compensation

1. rekompensata, odszkodowanie [UNCOUNTABLE]

She received full compensation for a delayed flight. (Ona dostała pełne odszkodowanie za opóźniony
lot.)
I've got huge compensation for the accident. (Dostałem wielkie odszkodowanie za wypadek.)
She won the trial and got a compensation. (Ona wygrała proces i dostała odszkodowanie.)
synonim: reparation
2. kompensacja [COUNTABLE AND UNCOUNTABLE]
3. wynagrodzenie
You should receive your compensation within a week. (Powinieneś otrzymać swoje wynagrodzenie w
ciągu tygodnia.)

1 [uncountable] money paid to someone because they have suffered injury or loss, or
because something they own has been damaged
compensation for
compensation for injuries at work
compensation from
She received compensation from the government for the damage caused to her property.
in compensation
The jury awarded Tyler $1.7 million in compensation.
as compensation
The workers were given 30 days' pay as compensation.
People who are wrongly arrested may be paid compensation.
demand/seek/claim compensation
The parents are seeking compensation for birth defects caused by the drug.
award/grant compensation
The court awarded Jamieson £30,000 compensation.
2 [uncountable and countable] something that makes a bad situation better:
One of the few compensations of losing my job was seeing more of my family.
by way of compensation (=in order to make a situation better)
By way of compensation he offered to take her out for a meal.
3 [uncountable and countable] when someone behaves in a particular way in order to replace
something that is missing or to balance the bad effects of something
compensation for
Linda's aggressiveness is just a compensation for her feelings of insecurity.
as compensation (for something)
Lip-reading can act as compensation for loss of hearing.
4 [uncountable] American English the money someone is paid for doing their job

compensate 1. rekompensować, zrekompensować, równoważyć

to replace or balance the effect of something bad
2. wynagradzać, wyrównywać, zrekompensować (np. zapłacić za straty)
1 to replace or balance the effect of something bad:
Because my left eye is so weak, my right eye has to work harder to compensate.
compensate for
Her intelligence more than compensates for her lack of experience.
2 to pay someone money because they have suffered injury, loss, or damage:
the government's promise to compensate victims of the flood
compensate somebody for something
 The firm will compensate workers for their loss of earnings.

monetary walutowy, pieniężny, monetarny

termination –wypowiedzenie, formal the act of ending something, or the end of something
termination of
terminate - rozwiązywać (umowę), zwalniać (kogoś z pracy)
kończyć trasę (o pociągu, autobusie)
kończyć (trwanie czegoś, np. przyjaźń)
embezzlement defraudacja, sprzeniewierzenie
A theft of assets is a form of embezzlement. (Kradzież aktywów jest formą defraudacji.)
Embezzle - verb - to steal money from the place where you work:
Two managers were charged with embezzling $400,000.
—embezzlement noun [uncountable]
—embezzler noun [countable]
letterhead nagłówek
1TC [countable]the name and address that is printed at the top of a sheet of writing paper
2 [uncountable] American English paper that has the name and address of a person or
business printed at the top of it:
The letter had been written on university letterhead.
proposal ***

1. propozycja, oferta [COUNTABLE]

What do you think about his proposal? (Co sądzisz o jego propozycji?)
He got furious and rejected my proposal. (On się wściekł i odrzucił moją propozycję.)
She was pleased and accepted my proposal. (Ona była zadowolona i przyjęła moją propozycję.)
2. oświadczyny [COUNTABLE]
She accepted his proposal. (Ona przyjęła jego oświadczyny.)
His proposal was so romantic. (Jego oświadczyny były takie romantyczne.)
nie mylić z: engagement
3. wniosek
My proposal got rejected. (Mój wniosek został odrzucony.)
Your proposal has been accepted by the president. (Twój wniosek został zaakceptowany przez
prezesa.)
[countable]
1 a plan or suggestion which is made formally to an official person or group, or the act of
making it [↪ propose]
proposal for
the government's proposals for regulation of the industry
proposal to do something
The committee put forward a proposal to reduce the time limit.
approve/reject a proposal
The French government has approved proposals for a new waste law.
The original proposals were changed after over 500 objections were lodged.
proposal that
proposals that the President should be directly elected
2. when you ask someone to marry you
marriage proposal/proposal of marriage
She politely declined his proposal of marriage.
forge1 verb

forge1 /fé:dž fé:rdž/

1 to develop something new, especially a strong relationship with other people, groups, or countries
[= form]
forge a relationship/alliance/link etc (with somebody)
In 1776 the United States forged an alliance with France.
The two women had forged a close bond.
Back in the 1980s, they were attempting to forge a new kind of rock music.
to illegally copy something, especially something printed or written, to make people think
that it is real [↪ counterfeit]:
Someone stole my credit card and forged my signature.
a forged passport
3 written to move somewhere or continue doing something in a steady determined way
forge into/through
Crowds of people forged through the streets towards the embassy.
He forged into the lead in the fourth set.
forge on
Her speech wasn't going down too well, but she forged on.
4 to make something from a piece of metal by heating the metal and shaping it
forge ahead phrasal verb
to make progress, especially quickly
forge ahead with
Jo's forging ahead with her plans to write a film script.

Turn in to – to produce particular result – spowodować, zwrócic się ku

vouch‧er [countable]
1 a ticket that can be used instead of money for a particular purpose:
The voucher can be used at most major supermarkets.
First prize is a £1000 travel voucher.
➔ gift voucher at gift token, luncheon voucher
2 an official statement or receipt that is given to someone to prove that their accounts are
correct or that money has been paid

receipt noun
1 [countable] a piece of paper that you are given which shows that you have paid for something

Advance- to move towards your goals or develop

programming noun uncountable
1 the activity of writing programs for computers, or something written by a programmer:
a course in computer programming
2 television or radio programmes, or the planning of these broadcasts:
The Winter Olympics received over 160 hours of television programming.

consent1 noun [uncountable]

1 permission to do something
with/without somebody's consent give/grant (your) consent refuse/withhold (your) consent obtain
(somebody's) consent prior consent (=consent before something can happen) written consent verbal
consent (=spoken consent) parental consent (=consent from someone's parents) informed consent
(=consent based on full information about what will happen) tacit consent (=consent given without
being actually spoken)
He took the car without the owner's consent.
Her parents gave their consent to the marriage.
A patient can refuse consent for a particular treatment at any time.
Most owners are happy to have their names used for publicity if this is done with their prior consent.
Informed consent was obtained from all participants before the study began.
➔ age of consent
2 agreement about something [↪ dissent]:
The chairman was elected by common consent (=with most people agreeing).
divorce by mutual consent (=by agreement between both the people involved)