gain in Polish
gain in Polish is zyskać, przytyć, tyć — gain means to get or come to have something, especially something useful or valuable.
gain in Polish
zyskać
(transitive) To acquire possession of.
przytyć
(intransitive) To put on weight.
tyć
(intransitive) To put on weight.
What does "gain" mean?
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verb To get or come to have something, especially something useful or valuable.
"By volunteering at the hospital, he hopes to gain confidence and new skills."
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verb To increase in weight, speed, value, or some other measurable quantity.
"The cyclist gained speed as she flew down the long hill."
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verb To win or come out ahead in a contest or competition.
"Our local side gained the title after a thrilling last match."
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noun An increase, improvement, or something acquired as a benefit.
"Learning to cook was a real gain for the whole family."
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gain in a sentence
- By volunteering at the hospital, he hopes to gain confidence and new skills.
- She gained a lot of experience working abroad.
- The cyclist gained speed as she flew down the long hill.
- The plane began to gain altitude.
Similar words in Polish
Common Polish translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "gain" in Polish?
"gain" in Polish is zyskać, przytyć, tyć. gain means: To get or come to have something, especially something useful or valuable.
How do you use "gain" in a sentence?
Example: "By volunteering at the hospital, he hopes to gain confidence and new skills." In Polish, "gain" is zyskać, przytyć, tyć.
Are there other ways to say "gain" in Polish?
Yes — Polish has 3 translations listed for "gain": zyskać, przytyć, tyć.
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