polish#up

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Polish: Of, from or native to Poland, or relating to the Polish language
Polish: The language spoken in Poland
Polish notation: A notation for arithmetic (and logical) formulae in which operations (respectively, quantifiers and operands) are written immediately before their operands, used to avoid the need for parentheses; for example, 3 * (4 + 7) is written as * 3 + 4 7 and A AND B is written as AND A B
Polish parliament: The Sejm of the Republic of Poland
Polish parliament: A deliberative body institutionally unable to reach a decision
Polish space: a separable, completely metrizable topological space
\mathbb{R}^n is a Polish space.
polish: To shine; to make a surface very smooth or shiny by rubbing, cleaning, or grinding
He polished up the chrome until it gleamed.
polish: Refinement; cleanliness in performance or presentation
The lecturer showed a lot of polish at his last talk.
polish: A substance used to polish
A good silver polish will remove tarnish easily.
polish: Cleanliness; smoothness, shininess
The floor was waxed to a high polish.
polish: To refine; remove imperfections from
The band has polished its performance since the last concert.
polish off: To finish completely, especially a food (polish the plate with one's tongue) or liquor
They polished off the last of the cake.
polish off: To remove by polishing (rubbing with a fine abrasive)
White rice is rice that has had the brownish hull polished off leaving just the white inner part of the grain.
polish up: to polish to make something shiny
polish: {v} to make smooth and glossy, to refine
polish: {n} an artificial gloss, elegance, turn
polish: {a} pertaining to Poland in Europe
Polish: Polish is the language spoken in Poland
Polish: Of, from or native to Poland, or relating to Polish (the language)
Polish: approval If you say that someone has polish, you mean that they show confidence and know how to behave socially
Polish: Polish means belonging or relating to Poland, or to its people, language, or culture
Polish: {i} Indo-European language spoken by residents of Poland
Polish: {s} from Poland (country in eastern Europe); of Poland
Polish: If you polish something, you put polish on it or rub it with a cloth to make it shine. Each morning he shaved and polished his shoes Polish is also a noun. He gave his counter a polish with a soft duster. + polished pol·ished a highly polished floor
Polish: approval If you say that a performance or piece of work has polish, you mean that it is of a very high standard. The opera lacks the polish of his later work
Polish: Polish is a substance that you put on the surface of an object in order to clean it, protect it, and make it shine. The still air smelt faintly of furniture polish. soap powders, detergents, and polishes
Polish: If you polish your technique, performance, or skill at doing something, you work on improving it. They just need to polish their technique. Polish up means the same as polish. Polish up your writing skills on a one-week professional course. see also polished, French polish, nail polish. relating to Poland, its people, or its language. Polish Corridor Polish language Polish Succession War of the
Polish Corridor: A strip of land between the German territories of Pomerania and East Prussia awarded to Poland by the Treaty of Versailles (1919) to afford access to the Baltic Sea. Friction over control of the area was an immediate cause of the German invasion of Poland (September 1, 1939) that marked the beginning of World War II. Strip of land that gave Poland access to the Baltic Sea. Transferred to the newly constituted state of Poland as part of the Treaty of Versailles (1919), the corridor, 20 to 70 mi (30 to 110 km) wide, separated eastern Prussia from the main part of Germany. The Germans resented the transfer, though the region had been historically Polish before the partitions of Poland and was inhabited by a Polish majority. When Poland refused to accede to Adolf Hitler's demands for extraterritorial highways across the corridor and cession of the free port city of Danzig (Gdask), Germany seized the pretext to invade Poland (1939), beginning World War II
Polish citizen: {i} citizen of Poland (country in central Europe)
Polish language: 5 million in the former Soviet Union. The earliest continuous text in Polish dates from the 14th century. The standard language, formulated in the 16th century, combines features of western and southeastern dialects. Polish is written in the Latin alphabet and utilizes both digraphs (combinations of letters) and diacritics to distinguish its fairly elaborate repertory of consonants. Stress is fixed on the next-to-last syllable
Polish language: West Slavic language of Poland, spoken by more than 41 million people, including 2-3 million in North America and perhaps
polish: Of or pertaining to Poland or its inhabitants
polish: A gentle process using large sea sponges to cleanse, exfoliate, hydrate, and soften the body
polish: To become smooth, as from friction; to receive a gloss; to take a smooth and glossy surface; as, steel polishes well
polish: To make smooth and glossy, usually by friction; to burnish; to overspread with luster; as, to polish glass, marble, metals, etc
polish: A gentle process using large sea sponges to cleanse, exfoliate, hydrate and soften the body
polish: the property of being smooth and shiny
polish: of or relating to Poland or its people or culture; "Polish sausage"
polish: a grade given to the external finish of a stone The polish scale ranges from poor to excellent
polish: A process to make the tooth or filling or other denture smooth and glossy
polish: the property of being smooth and shiny the Slavic language of Poland a highly developed state of perfection; having a flawless or impeccable quality; "they performed with great polish"; "I admired the exquisite refinement of his prose"; "almost an inspiration which gives to all work that finish which is almost art"--Joseph Conrad a preparation used in polishing bring to a highly developed, finished, or refined state; "polish your social manners"
polish: (of surfaces) make shine; "shine the silver, please"; "polish my shoes"
polish: {i} substance used to shine; scouring, shining
polish: Refinement; elegance of manners
polish: Anything used to produce a gloss
polish: the Slavic language of Poland
polish: a highly developed state of perfection; having a flawless or impeccable quality; "they performed with great polish"; "I admired the exquisite refinement of his prose"; "almost an inspiration which gives to all work that finish which is almost art"--Joseph Conrad
polish: The increase of reflectivity in comparison to other tool portions
polish: of or relating to Poland or its people or culture; "Polish sausage
polish: X: Popielica (Glis ) - Orzesznica (Muscardinus) - Koszatka (Dryomys) - Zolednica (Eliomys) - Popielica myszata (Myomimus)
polish: when a writer rewrites certain aspects of the script Major changes are generally not made at all This usually involves changing some dialogue, refining a character arc or action, etc
polish: A temporary coating that enhances the appearance and protects the substrate to which it is applied
polish: Hence, to refine; to wear off the rudeness, coarseness, or rusticity of; to make elegant and polite; as, to polish life or manners
polish: {f} shine, make glossy; brush, buff; refine, improve manners or style, polish up; take off outer layers of rice by spinning the grain in a drum
polish: Wilk
polish: Fig
polish: bring to a highly developed, finished, or refined state; "polish your social manners"
polish: The language of the Poles
polish: improve or perfect by pruning or polishing; "refine one's style of writing"
polish: a preparation used in polishing
polish: A smooth, glossy surface, usually produced by friction; a gloss or luster
polish monetary unit: monetary unit in Poland
polish notation: a parenthesis-free notation for forming mathematical expressions in which each operator precedes its operands
polish off: finish, complete; kill, execute
polish off: If you polish off food or drink, you eat or drink all of it, or finish it. No matter what he is offered to eat he polishes it off in an instant He polished off his scotch and slammed the glass down
polish up: see polish 5
polish up: polish: bring to a highly developed, finished, or refined state; "polish your social manners"
polish up: improve the appearance of
French polish: A type of varnish, consisting of shellac dissolved in methylated spirits, used to polish wood
apple-polish: To attempt to obtain favors, especially by flattery; to toady or fawn
glacial polish: The appearance of rock, after having been worn smooth by a passing glacier
However, in Canada and Northern Europe—where they are known collectively as shields—the basement formations stretch out in the lowlands, smoothed by glacial polish.
nail polish: a cosmetic lacquer applied to the fingernails or toenails
nail polish remover: A solvent used to remove nail polish
reverse Polish notation: an arithmetic notation in which numbers precede the operators to be applied to them
Back in my day, we had reverse Polish notation calculators: You had to write 2 4 3 * + instead of 2 + 4 * 3.
shoe polish: A product used to make shoes shine
shoe-polish: Attributive form of shoe polish, noun
The oatmeal had a shoe-polish consistency.
spit-and-polish: paying much attention to outward appearance
you can't polish a turd: Something inherently bad cannot be improved
apple-polish: Seek favor by toadying
silver laced polish chicken: (Hayvan Bilim, Zooloji) The Polish is a European breed of chicken known for its crest of feathers. The English language name of these birds is a misnomer, as they do not originate in the country of Poland. Instead, the oldest accounts of crested chickens comes from the Netherlands. In addition to combs, their heads are adorned with large crests due to a cone (called a protuberance) on the top of their skull. The crests cover almost their entire heads
French polish: French polish is a type of varnish which is painted onto wood so that the wood has a hard shiny surface. a clear liquid put on wooden furniture to protect it and make it shine
War of the Polish Succession: (1733-38) European conflict waged ostensibly to determine the successor to Augustus II. Austria and Russia supported his son Augustus III, while most Poles, France, and Spain supported Stanisaw I, a former Polish king (1704-09) and father-in-law of France's Louis XV. Stanisaw was elected king in 1733, but a Russian threat forced him to flee, and Augustus was elected in his place. France, with Sardinia and Spain, declared war on Austria (1733), seeking to reclaim territory in Italy held by Austria. An inconclusive campaign ended in the preliminary Peace of Vienna (1735), which redistributed the disputed Italian territory and recognized Augustus as king. A final treaty was signed in 1738
apple-polish: {f} (Slang) toady; curry favor, win favor by complimenting somebody, gain favor by using flattery
french polish: a varnish for wood consisting of shellac dissolved in alcohol the glaze produced by repeated applications of French polish shellac
nail polish: a cosmetic lacquer that dries quickly and that is applied to the nails to color them or make them shiny
nail polish: cosmetic item composed of colored lacquer that is applied to the fingernails or toenails
nail polish: Nail polish is a thick liquid that women paint on their nails. = nail varnish. A clear or colored cosmetic lacquer applied to the fingernails or toenails
shoe polish: a substance used to produce a shiny protective surface on footwear
shoe polish: soft material that is used to shine and polish shoes
spit and polish: careful attention to order and appearance (as in the military)
spit and polish: well-groomed, tidy, neat, strict about maintaining a good appearance

polish#up

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