The word "hot" in Polish is "gorący."
No, Dakoda is not a Polish name. It is more commonly seen as a variant of the name Dakota, which has Native American origins in the Sioux language.
bardzo gorąco (about the weather) bardzo gorące (about an object of high temperature) bardzo gorący (figuratively about a man) bardzo gorąca (figuratively about a woman) bardzo ostre (about a spicy dish)
"Polish" in Polish is "polski."
The Polish word for Polish is "polski."
No, "polish" and "Polish" are not homophones. "Polish" with a lowercase "p" refers to making something smooth and shiny. "Polish" with an uppercase "P" refers to people or things related to Poland.
heaps hot
Hot dog and Polish dogs prices vary. At a sports game, hot dogs are anywhere from $2 to $3 and Polish dogs are anywhere from $4 to $5!
Hot looking fingers !
You can get magnetic nail polish at Hot Topic.
ugly peple
No, Dakoda is not a Polish name. It is more commonly seen as a variant of the name Dakota, which has Native American origins in the Sioux language.
Try nail polish remover, hot water and soap won't work
It's Polish for a hot chick.
There is a slight variation in taste. Polish dogs are usually made with a combination of beef and pork with some other additives that give it a taste distinct from traditional hot dogs. Sometimes cheese is already put inside the polish dog. Polish dogs are usually larger than traditional hot dogs as well.
Polish spring usually begins cold and ends hot.
Zimno... as in " it is cold here" Zimna(feminine) or zimny (masc)
Yes, but it will make the food hot.