Resultados: 328 expresiones

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Campos pendientes: F, Ct, Nu, MD, Fr
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Resultados de la consulta de expresiones
Comparar Expresión Idioma Definición
tener argolla
Ct
Español Tener mucho miedo.
tener caguitis Español Tener mucho miedo.
tener carne de gallina Español Tener mucho miedo.
tener el miedo metido dentro Español Tener (mucho) miedo
tener la carne de gallina Español Tener mucho miedo.
tener la carne de gallina
Nu MD Fr
Español Tener (mucho) miedo
tener las vísceras de corbata
Ct
Español Tener mucho miedo.
tener las vísceras por corbata
Ct
Español Tener mucho miedo.
tener los cojones de corbata Español Tener mucho miedo.
tener los cojones por corbata Español Tener mucho miedo.
tener los huevos de corbata Español Tener mucho miedo.
tener los huevos por corbata Español Tener mucho miedo.
tener los ojos fuera de las órbitas Español Tener mucho miedo.
tener más miedo que siete viejas Español Tener mucho miedo.
tener mieditis Español Tener (mucho) miedo.
tener poca sangre
Nu
Español Ser cobarde, miedoso
tener sudores fríos Español Tener mucho miedo.
tenerlos de corbata Español Tener mucho miedo.
tenerlos por corbata Español Tener mucho miedo.
tenir el cor com una llentilla
Ct
Català Ser covard, poregós
to be fightened to death English To be very scared or frightened.
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
to be frightened to death
F
English To be very scared or frightened
to be frozen with fear English To be so afraid, shocked, etc. that you cannot move
to be frozen with fright English to be so afraid, shocked, etc. that you cannot move
to be frozen with terror English To be so afraid, shocked, etc. That you cannot move
to be scared shit
Ct
English to be very frightened
to be scared shitless English To be very frightened
to be scared stiff
F Fr
English To be very scared.
to be scared to death
F MD Fr
English To be very scared or frightened.
to frighten (someone or an animal) to death
Fr
English 1. Lit. to frighten a living creature badly enough to cause death. 2. Fig. to frighten someone severelly
to frighten one out of one's mind
Fr
English To frighten one very badly
to frighten one out of one's wits
Fr
English To frighten one very badly
to frighten someone out of a year's growth English To frighten one very badly
to frighten the daylights out of someone
F Ct
English To frighten someone very much. To terrify someone.
to frighten the hell out of someone English To make someone feel very frightened
to frighten the life out of someone English To make someone feel very frightened
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
to get a fright English To be suddenly frghtened by something that happens
to get the fright of your life English To be suddenly very frigthened
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
to go pale English To suddenly feel very frightened, with the result that your face becomes very pale.
to go white English To suddenly fell very frightened, with the result that your face becomes very pale.
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.
to jump out of your skin English To make a sudden movement because you are surprised and frightened by something that happens very suddenly
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.
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
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.
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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