reversible - oboustranný (např. kabát, bunda)

adjective - able to be turned the other way around or worn on both sides

 

irreversible - nevratný, nezvratný, trvalý

adjective - not able to be changed back to a previous condition or state; permanent

 

reversible - vratný, reverzibilní, odvolatelný

adjective - able to be changed back to an earlier state or condition

forecourt - nádvoří (před hotelem apod.), volné prostranství (před budovou)

noun, British English - an open area in front of a building, such as a hotel

marshmallow - maršmeloun, pěnový bonbon, žužu

noun - a soft, sweet, white or pink candy made of sugar, gelatin, and air, often toasted over a fire or used in desserts

 

defunct - zaniklý, neexistující, zrušený

adjective, formal - no longer existing, living, functioning, or in use

 

tollbooth - mýtná brána

noun - a small structure on a road where drivers pay a fee (toll) to use a bridge, tunnel, or highway

buns - zadek, zadnice, půlky

noun, American English, informal - the soft parts of the body that you sit on

hot cross bun - velikonoční sladké pečivo (s vyobrazeným křížem)

noun, British English - a small, sweet, spiced bread roll marked with a cross on the top, traditionally eaten at Easter in the UK and other countries

hellebore - čemeřice (rostlina)

noun - a perennial flowering plant that is known for its late winter or early spring blooms and evergreen foliage

gilet - vesta (prošívaná), vestička (prošívaná)

noun - a light jacket without sleeves

 

everyone and their nan - snad úplně každý, každý kdo má nohy, každej louda

noun, British English, informal - (used humorously) a lot of people, or almost everyone

 

be not all sunshine and rainbows - nebýt to vždycky růžové

verb - not to be always happy, easy, or perfect, also have difficulties or unpleasant aspects

 

put on the map - proslavit, dát vědět (o někom či o něčem)

verb - to make a person, place, or thing well known or famous, especially by achieving something significant

 

Middle-earth - Středozem

noun - the fictional continent and setting for much of J.R.R. Tolkien’s writings, including The Hobbit and The Lord of the Rings