chin-up - shyb (s podhmatem)

noun - a physical exercise in which you are suspended holding onto a fixed bar (with your palms facing towards you) and then you pull yourself up until the bar touches your chest and lower yourself down again

press-up - klik

noun, British English - a physical exercise in which you lie down in the horizontal position and lift and lower your body using the muscles on your arms

push-up - klik

noun, American English - a physical exercise in which you lie down in the horizontal position and lift and lower your body using the muscles on your arms

sit-up - lehsed, leh-sed

noun - an exercise in which you lie down with your knees slightly bent and then lift the upper part of the body to a sitting position and back

 

line-up - sestava (skupina lidí)

noun - a group of people (esp. musicians, sportsmen etc.) assembled for a particular purpose

 

runner-up - druhý (na druhém místě v závodu), na druhém místě (v závodu)

noun - the competitor who finishes a race second

 

build-up - napětí (napjaté očekávání), napjaté očekávání

noun - a period of time before an important event that you have been waiting for

 

build-up - nárůst, vzrůst

noun - an increase in number, volume etc. over a period of time

 

get-up - ohoz (oblečení), hadry (oblečení)

noun - unusual and silly-looking outfit

 

and - a

conjunction - as well as

 

go and see - jít na (film)

verb - to watch (a film) at a cinema etc.

huff and puff - prskat, nadávat, brblat, reptat

verb - to show annoyance or irritation without necessarily taking action

toss and turn - nemoci spát, jen tak se převalovat v posteli

verb - to be unable to fall asleep, for example if you're worried, stressed, sick etc.

 

rockabilly - rokenrol, rock and roll

noun - the style of music that first appeared in the 50s in the USA, which was made famous especially by Elvis Presley, Bill Haley etc.

bricks-and-mortar - kamenný (fyzicky existující, např. obchod)

adjective, British English - referring to traditional physical stores or businesses with a physical presence, as opposed to online or virtual establishments