Traducciones de „metres“ en el diccionario inglés » polaco

metre [ˈmi:təʳ, ingl. am. -t̬ɚ] SUST.

1. metre (measurement):

metre

metr m

2. metre LIT.:

metre

metrum nt

Ejemplos de uso para metres

it's two metres high

ma dwa metry wysokości

three metres deep

głęboki na trzy metry

5 square metres

5 metrów kwadratowych

to be 5 metres wide

mieć 5 metrów szerokości

100 metres from the river

100 metrów od rzeki

to be 5 metres round

mieć pięć metrów w obwodzie

to be 5 metres square

mieć wymiary 5 na 5 metrów

to be two metres broad

mieć dwa metry szerokości

to be three metres long

mieć trzy metry długości

2 metres in length/height

2 metry długości/wysokości

to be 5 metres in height

mieć 5 metrów wysokości

to be 2 metres in length

mieć dwa metry długości

it is five metres in width

to ma pięć metrów szerokości

to be 50 square metres in area

mieć 50 metrów kwadratowych powierzchni

the room is 10 metres by 5

pokój ma 10 na 5 metrów

he clocked 11 seconds in the 100 metres

przebiegł 100 metrów w 11 sekund

Ejemplos monolingües (no verificados por la redacción de PONS)

inglés

The water level can rise to more than 5 metres (17 ft) above the normal tide.

en.wikipedia.org

The track has a crushed granite surface and is 845.50 metres long with races running anti-clockwise.

en.wikipedia.org

The aircraft skidded for about 100 metres before coming to rest in a snow bank.

en.wikipedia.org

They operate all over the world, some in shallow waters, some fishing up to 300 metres deep.

en.wikipedia.org

It covers 140,000 square metres and has 2,100 condos that were used by 9,000 sportsmen.

en.wikipedia.org

It is 628 metres high and in shape resembles the upturned hull of a boat or a barrow.

en.wikipedia.org

Despite falling in the preliminary round for the 200 metres, he qualified for the final.

en.wikipedia.org

It grows to between 0.2 and 1.2 metres in height.

en.wikipedia.org

Their unspoilt beach is just metres from their modern homes.

en.wikipedia.org

The records underscore the bravery of search-and-rescue technicians and the aircrews that took them to the scene, sometimes flying barely 150 metres above storm-tossed seas.

www.thestar.com