| slovo | definícia |  
hunker down (encz) | hunker down,dřepnout si			Zdeněk Brož |  
hunker down (encz) | hunker down,připravit se	[id.]	na start, práci, úsilí	Michal Ambrož |  
Hunker down (gcide) | Hunker down \Hun"ker down\, v.
    1. to crouch or squat; to sit on one's haunches.
       [PJC]
 
    2. to settle in at a location for an extended period; -- also
       (figuratively) to maintain a position and resist yielding
       to some pressure, as of public opinion.
       [PJC]
 
    3. to take shelter, literally or figuratively; to assume a
       defensive position to resist difficulties. "We hunkered
       down to ride out the storm in an abandoned cabin."
       [PJC]
 
             While many businessmen were hunkering down for
             another bust after the lean years of the Second
             World War and the Great Depression before it, Taylor
             and company correctly reckoned it was the dawn of an
             era of prosperity and growth.         --Richard
                                                   Siklos [Shades
                                                   of Black,
                                                   1995]
       [PJC] |  
hunker down (wn) | hunker down
     v 1: sit on one's heels; "In some cultures, the women give birth
          while squatting"; "The children hunkered down to protect
          themselves from the sandstorm" [syn: squat, crouch,
          scrunch, scrunch up, hunker, hunker down]
     2: take shelter; "During the sandstorm, they hunkered down in a
        small hut"
     3: hold stubbornly to a position; "The wife hunkered down and
        the husband's resistance began to break down" |  
  | | podobné slovo | definícia |  
Hunker down (gcide) | Hunker down \Hun"ker down\, v.
    1. to crouch or squat; to sit on one's haunches.
       [PJC]
 
    2. to settle in at a location for an extended period; -- also
       (figuratively) to maintain a position and resist yielding
       to some pressure, as of public opinion.
       [PJC]
 
    3. to take shelter, literally or figuratively; to assume a
       defensive position to resist difficulties. "We hunkered
       down to ride out the storm in an abandoned cabin."
       [PJC]
 
             While many businessmen were hunkering down for
             another bust after the lean years of the Second
             World War and the Great Depression before it, Taylor
             and company correctly reckoned it was the dawn of an
             era of prosperity and growth.         --Richard
                                                   Siklos [Shades
                                                   of Black,
                                                   1995]
       [PJC] |  
  |