English » Polish

I . shy [ʃaɪ] ADJ

1. shy (timid):

shy
shy

II . shy [ʃaɪ] VB intr

1. shy horse:

shy

work-shy ADJ Brit pej

Monolingual examples (not verified by PONS Editors)

English
She was unpretentious, shy and devout, and possessed a crystal-clear soprano voice projected with a wistful quality and earnestness that audiences found touching.
en.wikipedia.org
So the people that are big-headed always were big-headed; shy people feel even more confused.
www.sundayworld.com
Behind the grizzled hair and tortoiseshell bifocals he looks profoundly shy.
www.ft.com
He did not shy away from criticising the scientific establishment when he felt it was failing to put patients' interests first.
en.wikipedia.org
With the focus off the cats, even the shyest of shy-guys ventured down to sniff at the slow-moving bodies quietly emitting posi-chill vibes.
www.portlandmercury.com
In general, she is very shy, an avid bookworm, and has a terrible sense of direction (leading her to get lost easily, particularly in tournaments).
en.wikipedia.org
He was a gifted student, shy, but also very self-confident.
en.wikipedia.org
He is painfully shy and socially inept, however, and his attempts to become closer to the family are gently rebuffed.
en.wikipedia.org
Nature is the antithesis: slow, earthly, camera-shy.
www.treehugger.com
They are very intelligent and playful, but tend to be shy around strangers.
en.wikipedia.org

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