"know" in inglés with examples - Collocation dictionary inglés

know verbo

know + sustantivo
Kolokacji: 343
know things • know people • know one's suds • know one's name • know one's father • know one's identity • know one's business • ...
verbo + know
Kolokacji: 84
deny knowing • make known • demand to know • known for producing • want to know • know about happened • need to know • ...
know + preposición
Kolokacji: 71
know along • know about • known until • known throughout • known since • ...
know + adjetivo/adverbio
Kolokacji: 174
best known • commonly known • formerly known • known locally • popularly known • internationally known • colloquially known • ...
collocations grouped by meanings
Grup znaczeniowych: 36
(1) best, better
Kolokacji: 2
(2) commonly, normally
Kolokacji: 2
(3) formerly, once
Kolokacji: 2
(8) affectionately, fondly
Kolokacji: 2
(14) well, intimately, familiarly
Kolokacji: 3
(20) fully, poorly
Kolokacji: 2
(22) simply, merely
Kolokacji: 2
(23) later, afterward
Kolokacji: 2
(24) especially, particularly
Kolokacji: 2
(25) famously, infamously
Kolokacji: 2
(26) finally, eventually
Kolokacji: 2
(27) vaguely, confusingly
Kolokacji: 2
(29) right, correctly
Kolokacji: 2
(30) briefly, shortly
Kolokacji: 2
(32) hitherto, heretofore
Kolokacji: 2
(34) slightly, somewhat, fairly
Kolokacji: 3
(35) humorously, jokingly
Kolokacji: 2
(36) disparagingly, pejoratively
Kolokacji: 2
1. known disparagingly = znany lekceważąco known disparagingly
2. pejoratively known = pejoratywnie znany pejoratively known
  • In the early days each edition had an 'auxiliary presenter', a phenomenon pejoratively known at the time as the "Newsnight's wife syndrome".
  • They were also more pejoratively known as the Pope's brass band.
  • Most of the Hamilton issues, pejoratively known as "Seebecks", are common and cheap to this day, at least in unused condition.
  • Canadian radio stations have similar practices regarding broadcasts of Canadian music, known pejoratively as the "beaver hour".
  • This was often through various organizations influenced or controlled by the Party or, as they were pejoratively known, "fronts."
  • Factories that collected sweating system workers at a single location, working at individual machines, and being paid piece rates became pejoratively known as sweatshops.
  • Replacement workers, known pejoratively as "scabs" by strikers, were mobilized along with hundreds of police specials recruited to break the strike.
  • Meanwhile the "Africans" were pejoratively known as zurga ("Blacks").
  • Those who cross the picket line and work despite the strike are known pejoratively as scabs.
  • I cannot believe for one single moment that the Commission might be compared to what are known pejoratively in France as the bosses.

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