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telegrams
podstawa
I. base1 [beɪs] N
1. base (bottom part):
base
base of column
base of box
base of glass
dno nt
2. base (basis):
base
base of story
3. base (for make-up):
base
4. base (support):
base
5. base (location):
base
base of company, organisation
6. base CHEM:
base
7. base MATH:
base
8. base SPORTS:
base
II. base1 [beɪs] VB trans
1. base (locate):
to be based somewhere organization
to be based somewhere troops, soldiers
2. base (found):
to base sth on sth
opierać [perf oprzeć] coś na czymś
based on sth
base2 [beɪs] ADJ
1. base (immoral):
base
base emotions, motives
2. base (not precious):
base
OpenDict entry
base N
sprue base odlewnictwo
octal base ELEC
mogul base ELEC
denture base stomatologia
air base N
air base
base action N LAW
base action
base costs N pl
base costs
base price N ECON
base price
base rate N Brit ECON
base rate
base salary N ECON
base salary
monetary base N ECON
price base N
price base
tax base N
tax base
bank base rate N ECON
bank base rate
base interest rate N
OpenDict entry
asset base N
asset base ECON COMP
Present
Ibase
youbase
he/she/itbases
webase
youbase
theybase
Past
Ibased
youbased
he/she/itbased
webased
youbased
theybased
Present Perfect
Ihavebased
youhavebased
he/she/ithasbased
wehavebased
youhavebased
theyhavebased
Past Perfect
Ihadbased
youhadbased
he/she/ithadbased
wehadbased
youhadbased
theyhadbased
PONS OpenDict

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Examples from the PONS Dictionary (editorially verified)
to base sth on sth
opierać [perf oprzeć] coś na czymś
Monolingual examples (not verified by PONS Editors)
They took their base interest rates as low as they could and when that didn't work, some took the rates below zero, effectively a charge for savings.
www.nzherald.co.nz
With the base interest rate likely to rise in the near future fixing over the longer term could currently be seen as attractive depending on the mortgage rate.
www.ftadviser.com
Known as mezzanine capital, that structure gives the lenders a base interest rate plus a share of the upside.
business.financialpost.com
Mortgage rates are rising in anticipation of increases in the base interest rate and fixed rate deals are becoming more expensive.
citywire.co.uk
Over the past decade, inflation has typically been 23% and the base interest rate 56%.
en.wikipedia.org