awkward in Polish
awkward in Polish is nieprzyjemny, nieśmiały — awkward means causing or feeling embarrassment or discomfort, especially in a social situation.
awkward in Polish
nieprzyjemny
Not easily managed or effected; embarrassing.
nieśmiały
Perverse; adverse; difficult to handle.
What does "awkward" mean?
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adj Causing or feeling embarrassment or discomfort, especially in a social situation.
"There was an awkward silence after his joke fell flat."
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adj Clumsy or lacking skill in movement or use of the hands.
"He made an awkward attempt to catch the ball."
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adj Difficult to deal with or handle.
"The sofa was an awkward shape to carry up the stairs."
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awkward in a sentence
- There was an awkward silence after his joke fell flat.
- She felt awkward meeting her ex at the party.
- He made an awkward attempt to catch the ball.
- The sofa was an awkward shape to carry up the stairs.
Similar words in Polish
Common Polish translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "awkward" in Polish?
"awkward" in Polish is nieprzyjemny, nieśmiały. awkward means: Causing or feeling embarrassment or discomfort, especially in a social situation.
How do you use "awkward" in a sentence?
Example: "There was an awkward silence after his joke fell flat." In Polish, "awkward" is nieprzyjemny, nieśmiały.
Are there other ways to say "awkward" in Polish?
Yes — Polish has 2 translations listed for "awkward": nieprzyjemny, nieśmiały.
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