"high" po angielsku z przykładami - Słownik kolokacji angielskich

high przymiotnik

high + rzeczownik

Kolokacji: 1249

high school • high level • high rate • high education • high price • high cost • high standard • high quality • high speed • high risk • ...

czasownik + high

Kolokacji: 113

rise high • pile high • rank high • ride high • fly high • climb high • score high • leap high • run high • reach high • hold high • set high • ...

przysłówek + high

Kolokacji: 136

relatively high • slightly higher • extremely high • significantly higher • unusually high • considerably higher • fairly high • ...

Kolokacji: 39

Grup znaczeniowych: 31

(1) relatively, comparatively

Kolokacji: 2

Kolokacji: 11

1. slightly higher = nieco wyższy slightly higher

2. fairly high = dość wysoki fairly high

3. extraordinarily high = niezwykle wysoki extraordinarily high

4. somewhat higher = nieco wyższy somewhat higher

5. pretty high = całkiem wysoki pretty high

6. moderately high = w miarę wysoki moderately high

7. excessively high = zbyt wysoki excessively high

8. reasonably high = dość wysoki reasonably high

9. unreasonably high = nadmiernie wysoki unreasonably high

10. inordinately high = nadmiernie wysoki inordinately high

New York had lost ground, the paper reported, because of an inordinately high $4 billion in construction costs.
Black people, especially black men, are murdered in inordinately high numbers.
But the records show that his breakage rate was inordinately high.
"The hog growers of America have made inordinately high returns for several years," he said.
The bar sometimes is set inordinately high, the dean of general managers said.
What about the decision to become a doctor and part of a system that pays inordinately high salaries?
"Why don't they want to join other mutual fund companies in reducing inordinately high fees?"
She wanted to find the cause of what seemed an inordinately high rate of injured children.
The psychological cost of solving the crime was inordinately high.
The influx includes an inordinately high proportion of students with special needs.