cetera - cetera (lat.)
BrE
/'setərə/
AmE
/'set̬ərə/

phrase - Latin word meaning 'remaining'

 
et - et (lat.)
BrE
/'et/
AmE
/'et/

conjunction - latin word for 'and'

 
et cetera - a tak dále
BrE
/et'setərə/
AmE
/et'set̬ərə/

phrase, formal - and so on

 
colour-blind - barvoslepý
BrE
/'kʌlə blaɪnd/
AmE
/'kʌlər blaɪnd/

adjective, British English - not able to see colours or the difference between some colours

 
maritime - námořní
BrE
/'mærɪtaɪm/
AmE
/'mærɪtaɪm/

adjective - connected with the sea or ships

 
carjacker - únosce auta
BrE
/'kɑ:ˌjʒækə/
AmE
/'kɑ:rˌjʒækər/

noun - a person who uses violence or threats to make a driver give them their car or take them somewhere

 
carjacking - únos auta, násilné odcizení auta
BrE
/'kɑ:ˌjʒækɪŋ/
AmE
/'kɑ:rˌjʒækɪŋ/

noun - the use of violence or threats to make a driver give you their car or take you somewhere

 
carjack - unést auto, násilně odcizit auto
BrE
/'kɑ:ˌjʒæk/
AmE
/'kɑ:rˌjʒæk/

verb - to use violence or threats to make a driver give you their car or take you somewhere

 
mutton chops - kotlety, licousy
BrE
/'mʌtəntʃɒps/
AmE
/'mʌt̬əntʃɑ:ps/

noun - the facial hair that grows on the side of a person's face (in front of their ears)

 
side whiskers - kotlety, licousy
BrE
/'saɪdˌwɪskəz/
AmE
/'saɪdˌwɪskərz/

noun - the facial hair that grows on the side of a person's face (in front of their ears)

 
by a whisker - o chlup, o vlásek
BrE
/ˌbaɪə'wɪskə/
AmE
/ˌbaɪə'wɪskə/

adverb - by very little

busk
busk - vystupovat na ulici jako umělec
BrE
/'bʌsk/
AmE
/'bʌsk/

verb, British English - to play music, sing or entertain people in a public place, usually for money

busker
busker - pouliční umělec, hudebník, zpěvák, bavič
BrE
/'bʌskə/
AmE
/'bʌskər/

noun, British English - someone who plays music, sings or entertain people in a public place, usually for money

 
bum out - zklamat, naštvat, zamrzet
BrE
/ˌbʌm'aʊt/
AmE
/ˌbʌm'aʊt/

verb, informal - to make somebody sad or disappointed

 
shoot - sakra, doprčic, ach jo
BrE
/'ʃu:t/
AmE
/'ʃu:t/

interjection, informal - the word you say when you hear bad news, when you're disappointed by something etc.