English » Polish

keeper [ˈki:pəʳ, Am -ɚ] N

1. keeper (in park):

2. keeper inf (in football):

3. keeper (guardian):

4. keeper (in museum):

5. keeper (caretaker):

dozorca(-czyni) m (f)

6. keeper (prison guard):

door-keeper N

door-keeper → doorman

See also doorman

doorman <-men> [-mən] N

time-keeper N

1. time-keeper (person):

spóźnialski(-ka) m (f)

2. time-keeper (clock or watch):

3. time-keeper (person):

chronometrażysta(-tka) m (f)

Monolingual examples (not verified by PONS Editors)

English
He is considered as one of the world's most accomplished wicket-keepers.
en.wikipedia.org
The keepers, gratified at his answer, handed him the cloak.
en.wikipedia.org
Keepers may notice that smaller reptiles prefer to rest on the heat rock most of the time, since it provides constant heat.
en.wikipedia.org
A set of oilskins was found, suggesting that one of the keepers had left the lighthouse without them, which was surprising considering the severity of the weather.
en.wikipedia.org
The lighthouse building complex consists of three spaces for lighthouse-keepers, two cisterns, an office and inspection room.
en.wikipedia.org
So the park keepers hitched their lawnmowers to shire horses and got mowing.
www.dailymail.co.uk
And the keepers just got right down, gave her a rubdown.
www.npr.org
Park keepers, the headmaster, the school caretaker and even the local butcher all frightened me a little.
www.dailymail.co.uk
Such was his skill in the position that he revolutionised the art of wicket-keeping and was known as the prince of wicket-keepers.
en.wikipedia.org
Such reformist efforts were generally opposed by madhouse keepers and medics.
en.wikipedia.org

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