(Noun) przyroda bąk; ług macierzysty pozostały po wykrystalizowaniu się soli z wody morskiej;
american bittern - przyroda bąk amerykański;
n C (orn) bąk (ptak)
BĄK
(relatively small compact tawny-brown heron with nocturnal habits and a booming cry
found in marshes)
bąk
Przykłady użycia
Przykłady dopasowywane są do haseł w zautomatyzowany sposób - nie gwarantujemy ich poprawności.
There is growing anger and bitterness here too, but it is being recuperated by a petrified bureaucracy.
She found a much higher proportion of women to be supertasters, responding more to bitterness than men.
Does it follow then, if women taste a bitterness that men miss, that women indeed have a "sweeter tooth"? Anecdotal evidence suggests that women like chocolate more than men - in April, a study showed a third of women dream about chocolate during the day, compared with only 11% of men.
Pouring glasses of chilled water for their hot and thirsty visitors, their voluble bitterness at their sudden homelessness does not eclipse their charm and hospitality.
During the interview he spoke of his immediate fears as he was shot by Moat but insisted he still felt no bitterness towards the gunman.
Or a Bittern, I was telling Dr. Watson only yesterday about it.
Lub bąk, mówiłem Doktorowi Watsonowi dopiero wczoraj o tym.