What does vázaný in Czech mean?
What is the meaning of the word vázaný in Czech? The article explains the full meaning, pronunciation along with bilingual examples and instructions on how to use vázaný in Czech.
The word vázaný in Czech means legátový, vázaný, vázaný, vázaný, vázaný, vázaný, svázaný, vázaný, svázaný, zaslíbený. To learn more, please see the details below.
Meaning of the word vázaný
legátový(Italian (music: smooth, even) (hudební pojem) The legato movement in the middle is beautiful. |
vázaný(book: with hard cover) (kniha) Hardback books are quite heavy, so I prefer to buy paperbacks. |
vázaný(hardbound) (kniha) John received several hardcover books and some slippers for his birthday. |
vázaný(figurative (fond of) (přeneseně: mající silný vztah) Moje dcera je velmi vázaná na svého plyšového medvěda. My daughter is very attached to her stuffed bear. |
vázaný(book: with a particular binding) (kniha) Tato kniha je vázaná ve staré kůži. This book is bound in antique leather. |
vázaný, svázaný(figurative (legally obligated) (pravidly) Jsme vázáni podmínkami smlouvy. We are bound by the terms of the contract. |
vázaný, svázaný(figurative (legally obligated) (právně) Soudci jsou vázaní (or: svázaní) zákony. Judges are bound to the law. |
zaslíbený(bound by oath to [sth]) Kněz se cítil být zaslíbený Bohu. The priest considered himself sworn to God. I can't tell you; I'm sworn to secrecy. |
Let's learn Czech
So now that you know more about the meaning of vázaný in Czech, you can learn how to use them through selected examples and how to read them. And remember to learn the related words that we suggest. Our website is constantly updating with new words and new examples so you can look up the meanings of other words you don't know in Czech.
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Do you know about Czech
Czech is one of the languages of the Western branch of the Slavic languages - along with Slovak and Polish. Czech is spoken by most Czechs living in the Czech Republic and worldwide (over about 12 million people in all). Czech is very close to Slovak and, to a lesser extent, to Polish.