What does změť in Czech mean?
What is the meaning of the word změť in Czech? The article explains the full meaning, pronunciation along with bilingual examples and instructions on how to use změť in Czech.
The word změť in Czech means nepořádek, konglomerace, změť, chomáč, chumel, změť, změť, změť, spleť, změť, změť, směsice, spleť, změť, propletenec. To learn more, please see the details below.
Meaning of the word změť
nepořádek(objects: mess) Who's responsible for this muddle of clothes on the floor? |
konglomerace(mass of miscellaneous things) |
změť(close group, crowd) (lidí) There was a huddle of people around the pin board where the new team roster was announced. |
chomáč(hair) (vlasů) Karen's hair had got in a tangle and it took her ages to brush it out. |
chumel(figurative ([sth] coiled, twisted) (vlasů apod.) A skein of hair was stuck in the drain. |
změť(figurative (busy scene) (přeneseně) The factory floor was a whirl of activity. |
změť(figurative (jumble) |
změť(jumble) There is a rummage of old clothes on the floor of the closet. |
spleť, změť(wires, cables) (kabelů, drátů) There was a tangle of cables behind the TV. |
změť, směsice(literary (confused mass, turmoil) The politician is facing a welter of allegations about his tax evasion. |
spleť, změť(figurative (complexity) (něco složitého, spletitého) The old lady didn't go out much any more, but she enjoyed watching life's rich tapestry from a seat on her porch. |
propletenec(tangle) The box contained a snarl of old electrical cables. |
Let's learn Czech
So now that you know more about the meaning of změť 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.