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1-
to create
2-
to decide
3-
to think
4-
to come up with
5-
to change one's mind
6-
to conceive
7-
to make a decision
8-
scheme
9-
to go ahead
10-
to reconsider
11-
on second thought
12-
to make up one's mind
13-
to dream up
to create
to create
sloveso
c
k
r
r
ea
ieɪ
t
t
e
(založit)

(založit)

vytvořit

to bring something into existence or make something happen

example
Příklad
Click on words
Many entrepreneurs aspire to create successful businesses.
She created a beautiful painting with vibrant colors.

Gramatické Informace:

Přechodný
to decide
to decide
sloveso
d
d
e
ɪ
c
s
i
d
d
e
(u rozhodnutí)

(u rozhodnutí)

rozhodnout se

to think carefully about different things and choose one of them

Gramatické Informace:

Přechodný
to think
to think
sloveso
th
θ
i
ɪ
n
n
k
k
(domnívat se)

(domnívat se)

myslet si

to have a type of belief or idea about a person or thing

Gramatické Informace:

Přechodný
to come up with
to come up with
sloveso
uk flag
/kˈʌm ˈʌp wɪð/
(přijít s něčím)

(přijít s něčím)

vymyslet

to create something, usually an idea, a solution, or a plan, through one's own efforts or thinking

Gramatické Informace:

Přechodný
Frázový Stav
inseparable
sloveso fráze
come
částice fráze
up with
to [change] {one's} mind
to change one's mind
fráze
uk flag
/tʃˈeɪndʒ wˈʌnz mˈaɪnd/
N/A

N/A

Idiom
Informal

to change one's opinion or decision regarding something

What is the origin of the idiom "change one's mind" and when to use it?

The origin of the idiom "change one's mind" can be attributed to Old English and Middle English usage, specifically the word "mynd" in Old English and "mind" in Middle English. The term "mind" in this context referred to one's thoughts, intellect, or mental processes. The concept of changing one's mind has been a part of human language and communication for centuries, reflecting the inherent flexibility and adaptability of human cognition. This phrase is used in various contexts and occasions to describe situations where individuals alter their opinions, decisions, or beliefs. It can be employed in personal, social, or professional settings.

to conceive
to conceive
sloveso
c
k
o
ə
n
n
c
s
ei
i
v
v
e
(navrhnout)

(navrhnout)

vymyslet

to produce a plan, idea, etc. in one's mind

Gramatické Informace:

Přechodný
to [make] a decision
to make a decision
fráze
uk flag
/mˌeɪk ɐ dᵻsˈɪʒən/
N/A

N/A

Collocation

to create or choose a course of action from various options after considering the available information and potential consequences

scheme
Podstatné jméno
s
s
ch
k
e
i
m
m
e
(plán)

(plán)

spiknutí

a secret plan, particularly one that is made to deceive other people

to go ahead
to go ahead
sloveso
uk flag
/ɡˌoʊ ɐhˈɛd/
(začít)

(začít)

pokračovat

to initiate an action or task, particularly when someone has granted permission or in spite of doubts or opposition

Gramatické Informace:

Neprůchodný
Frázový Stav
inseparable
sloveso fráze
go
částice fráze
ahead
to reconsider
to reconsider
sloveso
uk flag
/ˌɹikənˈsɪdɝ/
(znovu zvážit)

(znovu zvážit)

přehodnotit

to think again about an opinion or decision, particularly to see if it needs changing or not

Gramatické Informace:

Přechodný
on second thought
on second thought
fráze
uk flag
/ˌɑːn sˈɛkənd θˈɔːt/
N/A

N/A

Idiom

used to state that one has adopted a different opinion

What is the origin of the idiom "on second thought" and when to use it?

The idiom "on second thought" originated in the English language, but its specific origin is difficult to trace. It is a common expression used to convey the idea of reconsidering or revising one's initial thoughts or opinions. The phrase likely emerged from the natural tendency of individuals to reflect and reevaluate their perspectives after having some time to think or gather additional information. It is commonly used when someone reevaluates their initial thoughts, judgments, or decisions after further reflection or consideration.

to [make] up {one's} mind
to make up one's mind
fráze
uk flag
/mˌeɪk ˌʌp wˈʌnz mˈaɪnd/
N/A

N/A

Idiom

to come to a final decision or conclusion after considering different options or possibilities

What is the origin of the idiom "make up one's mind" and when to use it?

The origin of the idiom "make up one's mind" can be traced back to Middle English usage. The term "make up" in this context refers to the act of completing or finalizing something. The phrase implies the idea of resolving or settling one's thoughts or intentions on a particular matter. It is used in various contexts and occasions to describe the process of reaching a decision or forming a firm opinion. It can be employed in personal, social, or professional settings.

to dream up
to dream up
sloveso
uk flag
/dɹˈiːm ˈʌp/
(vytvořit)

(vytvořit)

vymyslet

to come up with a creative idea, plan, or solution

Gramatické Informace:

Přechodný
Frázový Stav
inseparable
sloveso fráze
dream
částice fráze
up

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Naučili jste se 13 slov ze Insight Intermediate - Unit 8 - 8C. Pro zlepšení učení a opakování slovní zásoby začněte cvičit!

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