/ əbˈzɔːb /

wchłonąć (to take in or soak up a substance or energy until it is completely integrated into sth)

/ ˌæplɪˈkeɪʃn̩z / / ˌæplɪˈkeɪʃn̩ /

zastosowania [zastosowanie] (the purpose for which something can be used)

/ ˈbæləns /

zrównoważyć (to keep something in a stable state by adjusting weight or influence)

/ blæk həʊlz / / blæk həʊl /

czarne dziury [czarna dziura] (a region in space with such a strong gravitational pull that nothing can escape it)take

/ ˈbreɪkθthetaruː /

przełom (an event which changes people’s perception or understanding of something)

/ sɪˈlestɪəl ˈbɒdi /

ciało niebieskie (a naturally occurring astronomical object, e.g. a star, moon, or planet)

/ ˈsɜːn / / ðə ˌjʊərəˈpɪən ˌɔːɡənəˈzeɪʃən fə ˈnjuːklɪə rɪˈsɜːtʃ /

CERN Europejska Organizacja Badań Jądrowych (a European research organisation based near Geneva, which operates the biggest particle laboratory in the world)

/ kəˈlæps ˈɒn ɪtˈself /

zapadać się w sobie (a process in which the star’s immense gravity sucks all the surface material in)

/ kənˈsɜːnd /

zaniepokojony/zaniepokojona (worried, troubled, or anxious)

/ kənˈfɜːm ˈθthetaɪərɪz / / kənˈfɜːm ə ˈθthetaɪərɪ /

potwierdzać teorie [potwierdzać teorię] (to show that a certain theory is true)

/ daɪˈmenʃənz / / daɪˈmenʃən /

wymiary [wymiar] (one of the parameters, such as length, width, height, depth, space, or time used to describe an object or space)

/ end ʌp /

skończyć (to eventually reach a particular place or state after a series of actions or events)

/ ɪkˈstɜːnl̩ əbˈzɜːvə /

zewnętrzny obserwator (a person who is not involved in the situation but is able to watch it and analyse it from an outside perspective)

/ ˈɡæləksi /

galaktyka (a system of stars, planets, gas, etc. bound together by gravity)

/ ˌɡrævɪˈteɪʃn̩əl fɔːs /

siła grawitacyjna (the power with which two objects attract each other in the universe)

/ ˌɡrævɪˈteɪʃn̩əl pʊl /

przyciąganie grawitacyjne (the force of attraction between celestial objects such as planets or stars)

/ ˈɡrævɪti /

grawitacja (the force of attraction between two objects)

/ læb /

laboratorium (short for laboratory, a facility in which research or experiments are conducted)

/ ɛl eɪʧ siː / / ðə ˈlɑ:dʒ ˈhædrɒn kəˈlaɪdə /

Wielki Zderzacz Hadronów (the largest and most powerful particle accelerator in the world used for research of elementary particles and other areas of physics)

/ laɪt ˈjiəz / / laɪt ˈjiə /

lata świetlne [rok świetlny] (the distance light travels in one year)

/ mæs /

masa (a physical property that tells us how much matter there is in an object)

/ ˈmætə /

materia (physical substance)

/ ˈmɪlki ˈweɪ /

Droga Mleczna (the galaxy in which our Solar System is located)

/ ˈmuːvmənts / / ˈmuːvmənt /

ruchy [ruch] (the act of changing the physical location of sb/sth)

/ ˈnjuːmərəs /

liczny/liczna (many, in a large number)

/ ˌɒbzɜːˈveɪʃənl ˈevɪdəns /

dowody obserwacyjne (proofs obtained from watching something)

/ ˈɔːbɪt /

poruszać się wokół (to move around something)

/ pəˈsepʃn̩ /

postrzeganie (the way one interprets and makes sense of information from the environment)

/ prɪˈdɪktɪd / / prɪˈdɪkt /

przewidziany/przewidziana [przewidzieć] (to estimate or forecast a future event based on past experience, data, or knowledge)

/ ˈrændəmli /

losowo (in a way that lacks pattern, plan, or purpose)

/ rɪˈsɜːtʃəz / / rɪˈsɜːtʃə /

badacze/badaczki [badacz/badaczka] (a person who conducts systematic scientific experiments in a given area)

/ ˈspekjʊleɪt /

spekulować (to form opinions or make guesses about sth, often without having complete information)

/ ˈstelə kɔː /

jądro gwiazdy (the innermost part of a star)

/ sʌkt ˈɪntə / / sʌk ˈɪntə /

wessany/wessana do [wessać coś/kogoś do] (to draw sth/sb into a place or a situation)

/ ˈteɪkən tu kɔːt / / ˈteɪk ˈsʌmbədi tu kɔːt /

pozwany/pozwana [pozwać kogoś] (to start a legal case against somebody by officially accusing them of a crime)

/ ˈveəri ɪn tɜːmz əv saɪz /

różnić się pod względem wielkości (to have different dimensions and measurements)