tickle your fancy - zalíbit se, padnout do oka

verb, informal - to arouse someone's interest or enthusiasm in something

tickle - polechtání, pošimrání, lechtání šimrání

noun - the act of making somebody laugh by touching them lightly on certain parts of the body

 

ticklish - choulostivý, ožehavý, delikátní, svízelný (problém, téma apod.)

adjective, informal - difficult to handle or address due to its complexity, or potential for causing discomfort or problems

mug - ksicht

noun, informal - the face of a person

 

mugshot - policejní fotografie zadrženého

noun - a police photo of the face of a person who has been arrested

 

connoisseur - znalec (jídla, pití, umění apod.)

noun - a person who has expert knowledge in a particular field, especially in fine arts, food, or drink

 

invert - obrátit, otočit

verb - to turn upside down, to reverse the position, order, or arrangement of something

inverted commas - uvozovky

noun, British English - punctuation marks that show where a quotation begins and ends (" " or ' '), also called quotation marks

 

black-eyed - černooký

adjective - having black eyes

 

black-eyed pea - vigna čínská, špagetová fazol

noun - a type of legume (Vigna unguiculata) with small, kidney-shaped beans having a black spot resembling an eye, commonly used as food in various cuisines, especially in the southern United States

 

sweet pea - hrachor vonný

noun - a climbing plant (Lathyrus odoratus) with fragrant, colorful flowers, often grown for ornamental purposes

rainproof - nepromokavý, dešti odolný

adjective - able to keep rain out

waterproof - učinit vodotěsným, učinit nepromokavým

verb - to make something resistant to water

 

throw a wobbly - začít vyvádět, začít jančit, rozzuřit se, vytočit se, vypěnit

verb, British English, informal - to suddenly become very angry or upset

 

shaky - nestabilní, nejistý, vratký, chatrný, roztřesený

adjective - unsteady or unstable, prone to trembling or wobbling; lacking firmness or stability.