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strach padł na kogoś
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Polski |
ktoś bardzo się przestraszył |
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blady strach padł na kogoś
Ct
|
Polski |
ktoś bardzo się przestraszył |
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estar con el alma en la boca
|
Español |
Tener mucho miedo, tener tanto miedo que parece que alguien está a punto de morir
|
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estar con el alma entre los dientes
|
Español |
Tener mucho miedo, tener tanto miedo que parece que alguien está a punto de morir
|
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fool me once, shame on you; fool me twice, shame on me
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English |
After being tricked once, one should be wary, so that the person cannot trick you again |
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half the truth is often a whole lie
|
English |
If you do not tell the whole truth, you can mislead people just as if you tell them an outright lie |
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i tell a lie
|
English |
Used when you realice that something you have just said is not correct |
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robić w gacie (ze strachu)
Ct
|
Polski |
bardzo się bać, być przerażonym |
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robić w majtki (ze strachu)
Ct
|
Polski |
bardzo się bać, być przerażonym |
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robić w portki (ze strachu)
Ct
|
Polski |
bardzo się bać, być przerażonym |
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robić w spodnie (ze strachu)
Ct
|
Polski |
bardzo się bać, być przerażonym |
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tell a lie
|
English |
Used when you realice that something you have just said is not correct |
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to be frighten (someone or an animal) to death
F
|
English |
1. Lit. to frighten a living creature badly enough to cause death 2. Fig. to frighten someone severely |
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to be frightened to death
F
|
English |
To be very scared or frightened |
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to be frozen with fear
|
English |
To be so afraid, shocked, etc. that you cannot move |
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to be scared to death
F
MD
Fr
|
English |
To be very scared or frightened. |
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to frighten someone out of a year's growth
|
English |
To frighten one very badly |
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to frighten the daylights out of someone
F
Ct
|
English |
To frighten someone very much. To terrify someone. |
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to frighten the hell out of someone
|
English |
To make someone feel very frightened |
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to frighten the life out of someone
|
English |
To make someone feel very frightened |
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to frighten the living daylights out of someone
Ct
|
English |
To frighten someone very much. To terrify someone. |
|
to frighten the pants off someone
|
English |
To scare someone badly, suddenly or both |
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to get a fright
|
English |
To be suddenly frghtened by something that happens |
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to get the fright of your life
|
English |
To be suddenly very frigthened |
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to give someone the creeps
F
|
English |
If a person or a place gives you the creeps, they make you feel slightly frightened and nervous because they are strange |
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to go pale
|
English |
To suddenly feel very frightened, with the result that your face becomes very pale. |
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to go white
|
English |
To suddenly fell very frightened, with the result that your face becomes very pale. |
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to have one's heart in one's mouth
|
English |
To be frightened or scared, fearful or afraid, anxious or tense. The allusion is to the supposed leaping of the heart into the mouth upon experiencing a sudden jolt or start. |
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to jump out of your skin
|
English |
To make a sudden movement because you are surprised and frightened by something that happens very suddenly |
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to make the hair stand on end
|
English |
To terrify, to scare or frighten, to fill with with fear. The allusion i to the way an animal's hair, especially that on the back of the neck, involuntary stiffens and becomes erect in the face of danger. |
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to make your blood run cold
|
English |
If a thought or experience makes your blood run cold, it shocks and frightens you because it is extremely cruel, violent or dangerous |
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to quake in one's boot
|
English |
To be petrified, terrified, panic-stricken; to be scared out of one's wits. The expression is often applied figuratively to corporate as well as indivivual bodies. |
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to scare (someone or an animal) to death
|
English |
1. Lit. to frighten a living creature badly enough to cause death. 2. Fig. to frighten someone severely |
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to scare one out of one's mind
|
English |
To frighten one very badly |
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to scare one out of one's wit
Ct
|
English |
Oh! That loud noise scared me out of my wits.
|
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to scare someone out of a year's growth
Ct
|
English |
To frighten one very badly |
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to scare the crap out of someone
Ct
|
English |
To frighten someone very badly. |
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to scare the daylights out of someone
|
English |
To frighten someone very much. |
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to scare the devil out of someone
Ct
|
English |
To scare someone very badly |
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to scare the dikens out of someone
Ct
|
English |
To frighten someone very badly |
|
to scare the hell out of someone
|
English |
To make someone feel very fightened |
|
to scare the life out of someone
Ct
|
English |
To make someone feel very frightened. |
|
to scare the living daylights out of someone
Ct
|
English |
To frighten someone very much |
|
to scare the pants off of someone
|
English |
To frighten someone very badly, suddenly or both |
|
to scare the shit out of someone
|
English |
To frighten someone badly, suddenly or both. |
|
to scare the wits out of someone
Ct
|
English |
To frighten someone very badly, suddenly or both. |
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to send shivers down you spine
|
English |
If a thought or experience sends shivers down your spine, it maks you feel very frightened especially because it involves someone or something tha is very evil. |
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to shake in one's shoes
|
English |
To be petrified, terrified, panic-stricken; to be scared out of one's wits. The expression is often applied figuratively to corporate as well as individual bodies. |
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to shake like an aspen's leaf
Ct
|
English |
To tremble, quake; to shiver, quiver. This metaphor derives from the aspen tree with its delicate leavesperche atop long flexible stems that flutter even in the slightest breeze. |
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to to white as a sheet
|
English |
To suddenly feel very frightened, with the result that your face becomes very pale. |