wind up in Polish
wind up in Polish is robić w konia — wind up means an act of teasing someone by telling them something untrue to see how they react, or the false story itself.
wind up in Polish
robić w konia
(British, transitive) To play a prank (on); to take the mickey (out of) or mock.
What does "wind up" mean?
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noun An act of teasing someone by telling them something untrue to see how they react, or the false story itself.
"We missed the last train and wound up sleeping at the airport."
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noun The final stage or conclusion of something, especially a meeting, a business or a season.
"Let's wind up the meeting, we're over time."
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noun In baseball, the swinging arm movement a pitcher makes before releasing the ball.
"He only said it to wind you up."
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noun A joke or trick played on somebody to make them believe something untrue; usually written wind-up.
"Tell me the parking fine is a wind-up."
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wind up in a sentence
- We missed the last train and wound up sleeping at the airport.
- Keep spending like that and you'll wind up in debt.
- Let's wind up the meeting, we're over time.
- The directors voted to wind up the business in March.
Similar words in Polish
Common Polish translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "wind up" in Polish?
"wind up" in Polish is robić w konia. wind up means: An act of teasing someone by telling them something untrue to see how they react, or the false story itself.
How do you use "wind up" in a sentence?
Example: "We missed the last train and wound up sleeping at the airport." In Polish, "wind up" is robić w konia.
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