confidently - sebevědomě, sebejistě, přesvědčivě, s jistotou

adverb - in a way that shows certainty, self-assurance, or lack of doubt

coyote - kojot

noun - a wild animal native to North America, similar to a wolf but smaller

 

unnecessarily - zbytečně, nepotřebně, nadbytečně

adverb - in a way that is not needed or without a good reason

immersive - pohlcující, imerzivní, vtahující

adjective - deeply engaging, making you feel fully involved or surrounded

 

omnivore - všežravec

noun - an animal that eats both plants and animals

 

fluctuation - kolísání, výkyv, fluktuace

noun - frequent or continuous change in level, strength, or value

 

concisely - stručně, výstižně

adverb - in a clear, brief, and succinct manner, using as few words as possible

 

heinous - ohavný, odporný, hrůzný, hanebný

adjective, formal - extremely wicked, shockingly evil, or deeply hateful

snips - nůžky (na plech, nebo malé zahradní)

noun - a cutting tool similar to scissors, mainly used for cutting sheet metal or other strong materials; a small, scissor-like tool used for cutting or trimming flowers, herbs, or other light plant materials

slyly - mazaně, lstivě, vychytrale, potutelně , šibalsky , lišácky

adverb - in a secretive, clever, or cunning way intended to deceive or trick someone

checklist - kontrolní seznam, seznam úkolů (k odškrtávání)

noun - a list of tasks or items that you check off once you've completed or verified them

 

tit for tat - oko za oko, zub za zub, odveta, oplátka, jak ty mně, tak já tobě

noun, informal - doing something to someone because they did the same thing to you

storage - úložiště, úložný prostor, sklad, skladiště, skladovací prostor

noun - space or a place used for keeping or storing items safely until they are needed

 

postal service - poštovní služby, poštovní služba

noun - a government-operated or authorized system responsible for collecting, transporting, and delivering mail and parcels

Morse code - Morseova abeceda, morseovka

noun - a system of communication developed by Samuel Morse that uses sequences of short and long signals, known as dots and dashes, to represent letters, numbers, and punctuation