"search" po angielsku z przykładami - Słownik kolokacji angielskich

search rzeczownik

rzeczownik + search

Kolokacji: 58

job search • Google search • Web search • video search • Internet search • talent search • computer search • ...

search + rzeczownik

Kolokacji: 84

search engine • search warrant • search box • search party • search committee • search term • search result • search option • ...

search + czasownik

Kolokacji: 48

search continues • search reveals • search begins • search leads • search takes • search finds • search goes • search returns • ...

czasownik + search

Kolokacji: 42

continue one's search • perform a video search • conduct a search • resume one's search • begin a search • ...

przymiotnik + search

Kolokacji: 158

quick search • thorough search • long search • unreasonable search • extensive search • nationwide search • fruitless search • ...

Kolokacji: 21

Grup znaczeniowych: 37

Kolokacji: 11

1. quick search = szybkie poszukiwania quick search

2. immediate search = natychmiastowe poszukiwania immediate search

3. active search = czynne poszukiwania active search

4. preliminary search = wstęp poszukiwania preliminary search

5. hasty search = pośpieszne poszukiwania hasty search

6. unconstitutional search = poszukiwania niezgodne z konstytucją unconstitutional search

7. continued search = kontynuowane poszukiwania continued search

8. presidential search = prezydenckie poszukiwania presidential search

9. swift search = szybkie poszukiwania swift search

10. unannounced search = niezapowiedziane poszukiwania unannounced search

11. vice-presidential search = poszukiwania na stanowisko wiceprezydenta vice-presidential search

Jim Johnson, the head of his vice-presidential search, and Mary Beth Cahill, his campaign manager, were seen leaving his townhouse in Georgetown on Wednesday night.
As Senator John Kerry intensified his vice-presidential search, Mr. Gephardt was among the first invited to an out-of-the-way Capitol office for what amounted to a job interview for the opening Mr. Kerry is trying to fill.
As he fended off the daily deluge of questions on his campaign plane about his vice-presidential search, Mr. Bush turned to his younger brother Jeb, who was standing at his side.
By choosing Mr. Cheney, a respected party elder who had been running Mr. Bush's vice-presidential search, Mr. Bush made a risk-free and respectable choice that was cheered by many party stalwarts.
Andersen quotes her as blurting out in the summer of 2000, when Cheney was in Texas overseeing the vice-presidential search.
Warren Christopher, the former secretary of state, who conducted the vice-presidential searches for Mr. Clinton and Mr. Gore, said in an interview earlier this summer that the Clinton choice put a new emphasis on the personal relationship between the candidates.
Mr. Bush spoke of his vice-presidential search as he stood beside Colin L. Powell, the retired general and Republican dream candidate who refuses to seek elective office.