
(zamknout v objetí)
obejmout
to hold someone tightly in one's arms, especially to show affection
Gramatické Informace:

(gestikulovat)
naznačit
to express a meaning with a movement of the hands, face, head, etc.
Gramatické Informace:

(pokynout)
kývnout
to move one's head up and down as a sign of agreement, understanding, or greeting
Gramatické Informace:

(zatřást (rukou))
potřást (rukou)
to take someone's hand and move it up and down, mainly for greeting
Gramatické Informace:

(úsměv)
usmát se
to make our mouth curve upwards, often in a way that our teeth can be seen, to show that we are happy or amused
Gramatické Informace:

(zamávat)
mávat
to raise one's hand and move it from side to side to greet someone or attract their attention
Gramatické Informace:

(objímat)
obejmout
to tightly and closely hold someone in one's arms, typically a person one loves
Gramatické Informace:

(líbat)
políbit
to touch someone else's lips or other body parts with one's lips to show love, sexual desire, respect, etc.
Gramatické Informace:

(zasmát se)
smát se
to make happy sounds and move our face like we are smiling because something is funny
Gramatické Informace:

(uvítat)
pozdravit
to give someone a sign of welcoming or a polite word when meeting them
Gramatické Informace:

(ětřit)
zamračit se
to bring your eyebrows closer together showing anger, sadness, or confusion
Gramatické Informace:

(poklesnout)
snížit
to drop one's eyebrows, chin, or gaze to express sadness, disapproval, or shame, or to show less intensity or hostility in a facial expression
Gramatické Informace:

(naklonit)
sklonit
to bend one's head downward, particularly as an act of agreement, greeting, etc.
Gramatické Informace:

(klapnout)
ťukat
to hit someone or something gently, often with a few quick light blows
Gramatické Informace:

N/A
an instance or gesture that indicates approval or satisfaction
The idiom "thumbs up" has its origin in ancient Roman culture, where a thumbs up gesture was used as a sign of approval or agreement. Gladiatorial contests in ancient Rome often involved life-or-death situations, and the crowd would signal their preference for the fate of the defeated combatant. A thumbs up indicated that the crowd wished the gladiator to be spared, while a thumbs down meant a fatal blow. Over time, the thumbs up gesture evolved into a universally recognized sign of positive affirmation or approval.

(znak odmítnutí)
palec dolů
used to indicate failure or disapproval
The idiom "thumbs down" originated from ancient Roman culture. When gladiators fought to the death in arenas, the crowd would use gestures to indicate if a defeated gladiator should live or die. Thrusting a thumb downward meant death, so over time this expression came to symbolize disapproval or a negative judgment.
Gramatické Informace:

(slábnout)
krčit se
to draw back involuntarily, often in response to fear, pain, embarrassment, or discomfort
Gramatické Informace:

N/A
to make a kissing gesture with one's hand or lips and send it toward another person as a sign of affection

(chichotat se)
hihňat
to laugh in a light, silly, or often uncontrollable way as a result of nervousness or embarrassment
Gramatické Informace:

N/A
to press one's teeth against the lip as a reaction to emotion, pain, or to prevent oneself from saying something

(zývat)
zívnout
to unexpectedly open one's mouth wide and deeply breathe in because of being bored or tired
Gramatické Informace:

N/A
to link hands with someone as an expression of affection, unity, or support

(dát signál)
signalizovat
to give someone a message, instruction, etc. by making a sound or movement
Gramatické Informace:

N/A
to cause surprise, curiosity, or mild shock among people due to something unconventional, unexpected, or controversial
The idiom "raise eyebrows" is often used to imply that the action or statement is unconventional, unexpected, or unusual. The origin of this expression likely comes from the literal raising of one's eyebrows, which is a common physical reaction to surprise or curiosity.

(uvítat)
přivítat
to meet and greet someone who has just arrived
Gramatické Informace:

(smerovat)
ukázat
to show the place or direction of someone or something by holding out a finger or an object
Gramatické Informace:
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