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Translations for „sixpence“ in the English » Polish Dictionary

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tuppence: noun
twopence: noun
sentence: I. noun II. transitive verb
sequence: noun
violence: noun
expedience: noun
experience: I. noun II. transitive verb
inexperience: noun
ambience: noun
audience: noun
commence: I. intransitive verb II. transitive verb
credence: noun
eminence: noun
evidence: I. noun II. transitive verb
exigence: noun
lenience: noun
opulence: noun
patience: noun
pretence: noun
prudence: noun

You are viewing results spelled similarly: violence , sequence , sentence , twopence , tuppence , presence , prudence , pretence , patience , opulence , lenience , exigence , evidence , eminence , credence , commence , audience , ambience , inexperience , experience and expedience

tuppence [ˈtʌpəns] N Brit

tuppence → twopence

twopence [ˈtʌpəns] N Brit

twopence

dwa pensy mpl

Phrases:

not care [or give] twopence for sth Brit inf

nie dbać o coś wcale

to be not worth twopence inf

nie być wartym ani grosza

twopence [ˈtʌpəns] N Brit

twopence

dwa pensy mpl

Phrases:

not care [or give] twopence for sth Brit inf

nie dbać o coś wcale

to be not worth twopence inf

nie być wartym ani grosza

I . sentence [ˈsentəns] N

1. sentence LAW:

sentence

wyrok m

life sentence

dożywocie nt

death sentence

kara f śmierci

to pronounce [or pass] sentence on sb

ogłaszać [perf ogłosić] komuś wyrok

to serve a sentence

odsiadywać [perf odsiedzieć] wyrok

2. sentence (words):

sentence

zdanie nt

II . sentence [ˈsentəns] VB trans

sentence

skazywać [perf skazać]

to be sentenced to 5 years in prison

zostać skazanym na 5 lat więzienia

sequence [ˈsi:kwəns] N

1. sequence (order):

sequence

kolejność f

sequence

porządek m

2. sequence (series):

sequence

ciąg m

sequence of events

łańcuch m zdarzeń

3. sequence (in film, dance):

sequence

sekwencja f

4. sequence (in cards):

sequence

sekwens m

violence [ˈvaɪələns] N no pl

1. violence (aggression):

violence

przemoc f

to do violence to sb

użyć wobec kogoś przemocy

2. violence (force):

violence

gwałtowność f

expedience [ɪkˈspi:diəns], expediency [ɪkˈspi:diənsi] N no pl

1. expedience (necessity):

as a matter of expedience

z konieczności

2. expedience (advantageousness):

expedience

korzyść f

to act from expedience

działać dla własnej korzyści

I . experience [ɪkˈspɪəriəns, Am -ˈspɪr-] N

II . experience [ɪkˈspɪəriəns, Am -ˈspɪr-] VB trans

experience

doświadczać [perf doświadczyć]

experience

doznawać [perf doznać]

experience happiness, pain

odczuwać [perf odczuć]

experience poverty, hunger

zaznawać [perf zaznać]

experience difficulty

napotykać [perf napotkać]

experience loss

ponosić [perf ponieść]

inexperience [ˌɪnɪkˈspɪəriəns, Am -ˈspɪr-] N no pl

inexperience

brak m doświadczenia

ambience [ˈæmbiəns, Am ˌɑ:mbiˈɑ:ns] N

ambience

atmosfera f

audience [ˈɔ:diəns, Am ˈɑ:-] N

1. audience (in public):

audience

publiczność f

audience

widzowie mpl

2. audience:

audience TV

widzowie mpl

audience RADIO

słuchacze mpl

3. audience (readers):

audience

czytelnicy mpl

4. audience (interview):

an audience with sb

audiencja f u kogoś

I . commence [kəˈmens] form VB intr

commence

rozpoczynać [perf rozpocząć] się

II . commence [kəˈmens] form VB trans

commence

rozpoczynać [perf rozpocząć]

to commence doing sth

zaczynać [perf zacząć] coś robić

credence [ˈkri:dəns] N no pl form

1. credence (credibility):

to give [or lend] credence to sth

uwiarygodnić coś

2. credence (faith):

to give credence to sth

dawać [perf dać] czemuś wiarę

eminence [ˈemɪnəns] N no pl

eminence

poważanie nt

eminence

sława f

to achieve [or win] eminence [as sb]

zdobywać [perf zdobyć] zaszczyty [jako ktoś]

I . evidence [ˈevɪdəns] N no pl

1. evidence (reason):

evidence

dowód m

where is your evidence?

jakie masz dowody?

to believe the evidence of one's eyes

wierzyć [perf u-] w to, co widzą własne oczy

2. evidence LAW:

evidence

dowody mpl

circumstantial evidence

poszlaki fpl

direct evidence

dowód m bezpośredni

to plant evidence

fabrykować [perf s-] dowody

rule of evidence

zasada f postępowania dowodowego

3. evidence (testimony):

evidence

zeznanie nt

to give evidence

zeznawać [perf zaznać]

to give [or turn] State's [or Queen's] evidence

zeznawać jako świadek koronny

to turn state's evidence Am

składać [perf złożyć] zeznania obciążające współoskarżonych

4. evidence (view):

to be in evidence

być widocznym

II . evidence [ˈevɪdəns] VB trans

to evidence sth

świadczyć o czymś

exigence [ˈeksɪʤəns], exigency [ˈeksɪʤənsi] N form

1. exigence no pl (urgency):

exigence

konieczność f

2. exigence (urgent needs):

exigence

wymogi mpl

lenience [ˈli:niəns], leniency [ˈli:niənsi] N no pl

lenience

łagodność f

opulence [ˈɒpjəlens, Am ˈɑ:p-] N no pl

opulence

dostatek m

patience [ˈpeɪʃəns] N no pl

1. patience (ability, quality):

patience

cierpliwość f

the patience of Job [or of a saint]

anielska cierpliwość

to try sb's patience

wystawiać [perf wystawić] czyjąś cierpliwość na próbę

to lose patience with sb/sth

tracić [perf s-] do kogoś/czegoś cierpliwość

2. patience Brit GAMES:

patience

pasjans m

pretence [prɪˈtens, Am ˈpri:t-] N

pretence

pozór m

to keep up the pretence of sth

stwarzać [perf stworzyć] pozory czegoś

under the pretence of sth

pod pretekstem czegoś

Phrases:

under false pretences

podstępem

prudence [ˈpru:dəns] N no pl

prudence

rozwaga f

prudence

roztropność f

Monolingual examples (not verified by PONS Editors)

English

A longbowman could earn sixpence a day while a ploughman made twopence. www.bbc.co.uk

Along with the shilling (12 pence) and the florin (2 shillings), the last general issue sixpence was issued in 1967. en.wikipedia.org

Or it could graze in the adjacent paddock for sixpence per day. en.wikipedia.org

Admittance was sixpence, and for an additional sixpence, one could sit in the grandstand. en.wikipedia.org

At the play-house, however, they charged me sixpence for one orange, and that noways remarkably good. londonist.com

Average wages then paid to employees were 12 pounds per annum with victuals and drink; and to temporary labourers 2 shillings and sixpence per day with beer. en.wikipedia.org

To ease transition, the 5c, 10c and 20c were the same size as the sixpence, shilling and florin that they respectively replaced. en.wikipedia.org

The original admission price to climb to the platform was later reduced to sixpence (children under 12 were half-price). en.wikipedia.org

We now had stamps in values of twopence, fourpence, one shilling and one and sixpence, and five shillings. www.jamaicaobserver.com

Formerly owned by a brewery, pigsties at the rear were rented out for sixpence a year. en.wikipedia.org

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English

Translations for „sixpence“ in the English » Polish Dictionary

tuppence [ˈtʌpəns] N Brit

tuppence → twopence

See also twopence

twopence [ˈtʌpəns] N Brit

Phrases:

twopence [ˈtʌpəns] N Brit

Phrases:

I . sentence [ˈsentəns] N

1. sentence LAW:

2. sentence (words):

II . sentence [ˈsentəns] VB trans

sequence [ˈsi:kwəns] N

1. sequence (order):

2. sequence (series):

3. sequence (in film, dance):

4. sequence (in cards):

violence [ˈvaɪələns] N no pl

1. violence (aggression):

2. violence (force):

expedience [ɪkˈspi:diəns], expediency [ɪkˈspi:diənsi] N no pl

1. expedience (necessity):

2. expedience (advantageousness):

I . experience [ɪkˈspɪəriəns, Am -ˈspɪr-] N

1. experience no pl (knowledge, skill):

2. experience (event):

Phrases:

II . experience [ɪkˈspɪəriəns, Am -ˈspɪr-] VB trans

inexperience [ˌɪnɪkˈspɪəriəns, Am -ˈspɪr-] N no pl

ambience [ˈæmbiəns, Am ˌɑ:mbiˈɑ:ns] N

audience [ˈɔ:diəns, Am ˈɑ:-] N

1. audience (in public):

2. audience:

3. audience (readers):

4. audience (interview):

I . commence [kəˈmens] form VB intr

II . commence [kəˈmens] form VB trans

credence [ˈkri:dəns] N no pl form

1. credence (credibility):

2. credence (faith):

eminence [ˈemɪnəns] N no pl

I . evidence [ˈevɪdəns] N no pl

1. evidence (reason):

2. evidence LAW:

3. evidence (testimony):

4. evidence (view):

II . evidence [ˈevɪdəns] VB trans

exigence [ˈeksɪʤəns], exigency [ˈeksɪʤənsi] N form

1. exigence no pl (urgency):

2. exigence (urgent needs):

lenience [ˈli:niəns], leniency [ˈli:niənsi] N no pl

opulence [ˈɒpjəlens, Am ˈɑ:p-] N no pl

patience [ˈpeɪʃəns] N no pl

1. patience (ability, quality):

2. patience Brit GAMES:

pretence [prɪˈtens, Am ˈpri:t-] N

Phrases:

prudence [ˈpru:dəns] N no pl

Monolingual examples (not verified by PONS Editors)

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