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['rɔbiŋ] rzecz.  | |
|
| hutn. |
dépilage m |
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|
| posp. |
désameublement; cannibalisation |
| roln. |
pillage |
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| posp. |
déferrer; dépiler |
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| Angielski tezaurus |
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| posp. |
to steal something using violence or the threat of violence (Use the verb rob when you're talking about a crime — like when a bandit robs a train in the movies, or an outlaw robs the general store on TV. You can also use it to mean "deprive," as in • Having to ride my bike to school is only going to rob me of my energy by the time I get there.  vocabulary.com); to steal from, especially using force or violence (He robbed three banks before he was caught. wiktionary.org); to deprive of, or withhold from, unjustly or injuriously (wiktionary.org); to defraud (wiktionary.org); to burgle (Her house was robbed. wiktionary.org) |
| praw. |
to commit robbery (wiktionary.org) |
| przen. |
to deprive (someone of something • Working all day robs me of any energy to go out in the evening. wiktionary.org) |
| slang, bryt.ang. |
to steal (That chav robbed my phone! wiktionary.org) |
| sport |
to take possession of the ball, puck etc. (from someone • Kevin Mirallas then robbed Bacary Sagna to run into the area and draw another save from Szczesny as the Gunners held on to lead at the break. wiktionary.org) |
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| skr., elektron. |
rank order buffer; remote order buffer; re-order buffer |
| skr., lotn. |
radius of bend; right outboard |
| skr., wierc. |
rotation off bottom (Углов) |
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| skr., med. |
Robertsonian translocation |
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| skr. |
Robertson's Ecclesiastical Reports |
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| skr. |
risk of bias (imajenation) |
