sponsor - sponzor, podporovatel, mecenáš

noun - a person or organization that provides financial or other support for a person, event, or activity

functional - provozuschopný, funkční, plně funkční

adjective - in working order; able to perform its intended purpose

functional - funkční, praktický, účelný

adjective - designed to be practical and useful rather than decorative

revulsion - odpor, znechucení, zhnusení, pocit hnus

noun - a strong feeling of disgust or repulsion, often caused by something unpleasant or offensive

notions - galanterie, šicí potřeby

noun, American English, technical - small sewing items or accessories, such as buttons, zippers, thread, needles, and other supplies used for making or repairing garments

smallholder - drobný farmář, drobný zemědělec

noun, British English - a person who manages a small farm

smallholding - malá farma, drobné hospodářství, malý zemědělský podnik

noun, British English - a small farm, often operated by a single family or individual as a small-scale agricultural unit

rimless - bezobroučkový, bez obrouček (brýle apod.)

adjective - lacking a rim or edge, often used to describe eyewear

pulses - luštěniny (plody)

noun - edible seeds from leguminous plants, such as beans, lentils, peas, and chickpeas, commonly used in cooking

lacy - krajkový, krajkovaný, jako z krajky, krajce podobný

adjective - made of lace or looking like lace

 

unclear - nejasný, nejistý, nečitelný, nepřehledný

not easily understood; not clear

 

awkwardly - nešikovně, trapně, neobratně, neohrabaně, nepříjemně

adverb - in a manner that is uncomfortable, clumsy, or lacking grace; in a way that causes embarrassment or difficulty

 

light-hearted - odlehčený, zábavný, nevážný, neformální, veselý

adjective - intended to be amusing and not too serious

 

light-hearted - veselý, bezstarostný, radostný

adjective - showing happiness and a relaxed, carefree attitude, often in a playful way

admonish - napomenout, napomínat, kárat, pokárat

verb, formal - to warn or reprimand someone firmly, often to correct a behaviour or attitude