asinine - oslí
BrE
/'æsənaɪn/
AmE
/'æsənaɪn/

adjective, formal - resembling a donkey, especially in the sense of being stupid

 
porcine - prasečí, vepřový
BrE
/'pɔ:saɪn/
AmE
/'pɔ:rsaɪn/

adjective - connected with pigs, resembling a pig

 
vulpine - liščí
BrE
/'vʌlpaɪn/
AmE
/'vʌlpaɪn/

adjective - connected with a fox, resembling a fox

 
bovine - tupý (hloupý)
BrE
/'bəʊvaɪn/
AmE
/'boʊvaɪn/

adjective, formal - stupid, slow, resembling a cow

lupin
lupin - lupina, vlčí bob
BrE
/'lu:pɪn/
AmE
/'lu:pɪn/

noun - a wild plant of the legume family

 
at leisure - v klidu
BrE
/ət'leʒə/
AmE
/ət'li:ʒər/

adverb - without hurry, in a relaxed way

crosswalk
crosswalk - přechod pro chodce
BrE
/'krɒswɔ:k/
AmE
/'krɑ:swɔ:k/

noun, American English - a place where people can walk across a road, it is usually marked by white stripes on the surface of the road

 
nut - nadšenec, blázen (do něčeho)
BrE
/'nʌt/
AmE
/'nʌt/

noun, informal - a person who enjoys something (a hobby or a sport) more than is considered normal

 
freak - blázen (do něčeho)
BrE
/'fri:k/
AmE
/'fri:k/

noun, informal - a person who enjoys something (a hobby, a sport etc.) more than is considered normal

maniac
maniac - blázen (do něčeho)
BrE
/'meɪniæk/
AmE
/'meɪniæk/

noun, informal - a person who likes something more than is considered normal

maniac
maniac - šílenec, maniak
BrE
/'meɪniæk/
AmE
/'meɪniæk/

noun, informal - a person who behaves in a wild and often dangerous way

 
Michaelmas - svátek sv. Michaela Archanděla
BrE
/'mɪklməs/
AmE
/'mɪklməs/

noun - a Christian festival observed on September 29

 
trimester - trimestr, tříměsíční období
BrE
/ˌtraɪ'mestə/
AmE
/ˌtraɪ'mestər/

noun - one of the three-month periods that something is divided into (esp. of a pregnancy or the academic year)

put on weight
put on weight - ztloustnout, přibrat na váze
BrE
/ˌpʊtɒn'weɪt/
AmE
/ˌpʊt̬ɑ:n'weɪt/

verb - to become fat

inflammation
inflammation - zánět
BrE
/ˌɪnflə'meɪʃn/
AmE
/ˌɪnflə'meɪʃn/

noun - a painful area inside your body or on your skin, usually caused by infection