| Dodatkowe Tłumaczenia |
WordReference English-Polish Dictionary © 2026:
| baby adj | figurative, informal (small) | mały, malutki przym. |
| | He had a sore ankle and could only take baby steps. |
| baby n | figurative, pejorative (childish person) (przenośny) | dziecko n |
| | Stop crying! Don't be such a baby! |
| baby n | figurative, slang (beloved creation) (potoczny, przenośny) | maleństwo n |
| | (potoczny, przenośny) | oczko w głowie wyr. |
| | I built this car myself - it's my baby! |
| baby n as adj | (for a baby) | dziecięce przym. |
| | | dla dzieci przyim. + n, l.mn. |
| | The woman was buying baby clothes. |
| baby [sb/sth]⇒ vtr | (treat gently) | rozpieszczać kogoś ndk. |
| | She went to the spa, where the staff would pamper and baby her. |
| baby [sb]⇒ vtr | disapproving (treat like a child) | traktować jak dziecko zwrot ndk. |
| | I wish my parents would stop babying me. |
| Formy złożone: |
WordReference English-Polish Dictionary © 2026:
| baby blue n | (pale blue colour) | błękitny przym. |
| | She painted the nursery a gorgeous baby blue. |
| baby blue adj | (pale blue in colour) | błękitny przym. |
baby boomer,
boomer n | informal (person born between '46 and '65) (1946–1965) | osoba urodzona w okresie powojennego wyżu demograficznego wyr. |
baby carriage (US),
pram (UK) n | (wheeled carrier for baby) | wózek dziecięcy m + przym. |
| | Old-fashioned baby carriages are beautiful, but they're not very practical. |
| baby clothes npl | (garments for infants) | ubranka dziecięce n, l.mn. + przym. |
| | He will soon grow out of his baby clothes. |
| baby face n | (child-like facial features) | o dziecinnej twarzy przyim. + przym. + ż |
| | She has such a baby face, you'd never guess she was in her thirties. |
baby face,
baby-face n | informal ([sb] with a child-like face) | dziecinna twarz przym. + ż |
| | Without that beard, you can clearly see that he's a baby face. |
| baby girl n | (female infant) | dziewczynka ż |
| | After seven grandsons, she was happy to have a baby girl in the family. |
| baby grand n | informal, abbreviation (baby grand piano) | mały fortepian przym. + m |
| | She played waltzes on the baby grand in the parlor. |
| baby grand piano n | (small three-legged piano) | mały fortepian przym. + m |
| | There was a baby grand piano in the living room. |
| baby shower n | US (gift-giving party for unborn baby) | baby shower m |
| | Jana had to leave the baby shower early to go to the hospital. |
| baby talk n | (infantile speech) | język dziecięcy m + przym. |
| | Linguists study baby talk to discover how we acquire language. |
| baby talk n | (adult imitation) | język dziecięcy m + przym. |
| | We never used baby talk when talking to our children. |
baby tooth,
plural: baby teeth n | (milk tooth) | ząb mleczny m + przym. |
| | My husband is 58, but he still has one baby tooth where a permanent tooth never grew. |
| | Children start to lose their baby teeth at about age six. |
babysit,
baby-sit vi | (watch over [sb] else's child) | opiekować się dzieckiem zwr. ndk. + n |
| | When I was a teenager, I used to babysit to make some money. Paul and I are going out to dinner tonight, so we've asked the children's auntie to babysit. |
babysit [sb],
baby-sit⇒ vtr | (watch over: [sb] else's child) | opiekować się dzieckiem zwr. ndk. + n |
| | I asked my mother to babysit Tom for me so that I could work an extra shift. |
babysitter,
baby-sitter n | (childminder) | opiekunka ż |
| | Our usual babysitter isn't available tomorrow night, unfortunately. |
| boomer n | often capitalized, informal, abbreviation (baby boomer) | pokolenie wyżu demograficznego wyr. |
| Uwaga: Now commonly used in a pejorative sense. |
| | My parents are boomers, both born in 1950. |
| bouncing baby boy n | informal, figurative (healthy newborn male) | energiczny noworodek przym. + m |
| | Congratulations! You've just given birth to a bouncing baby boy. |
buggy,
baby buggy (US),
pushchair (UK) n | (child's pushchair) | wózek m |
| | Sarah and Ian took their newborn out for a stroll in a buggy. |
crybaby,
cry-baby n | informal ([sb] who weeps easily) (potoczny) | beksa ż |
| | Jackie can't go one day without sobbing; she's such a crybaby! |
crybaby,
cry-baby vi | US, informal (weep easily) | mazgaić się zwr. ndk. |
feeding bottle,
baby bottle,
baby's bottle,
also US: nursing bottle n | (infant's feeding receptacle) | butelka dla niemowląt wyr. |
| | | butelka do karmienia wyr. |
| | Nina is breast-fed, so her baby bottle is always filled with water. |
| have a baby v expr | (give birth) | rodzić dziecko ndk. + n |
| | (urodzić dziecko) | B dk. + n |
| | The Apollo Hospital is the safest and best place to have a baby. |
| have a baby v expr | (become parents) | rodzić dziecko ndk. + n |
| | (urodzić dziecko) | B dk. + n |
| | My good friend told me that he and his wife plan to have a baby soon. |
| Jelly Baby n | UK, ® (soft gelatine sweet) | żelki m, l.mn. |
| | We munched our way through an entire bag of Jelly Babies. |
little toe,
pinky toe,
pinkie toe,
baby toe,
pinkie,
pinky n | US, informal (smallest toe) | mały palec u nogi wyr. |
| premature baby n | (baby born early) | wcześniak m |
| | A premature baby born before 24 weeks is unlikely to survive. |