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1 panic stations
plural noun(fig. coll.)* * *ˈpan·ic sta·tionstwo weeks before an exam it's always \panic stations zwei Wochen vor einer Prüfung bricht bei mir immer die große Panik aus* * *plural noun(fig. coll.)be at panic stations — am Rotieren sein (ugs.) ( about wegen)
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2 panic stations
'pan·ic sta·tions npl+ sing vbtwo weeks before an exam it's always \panic stations zwei Wochen vor einer Prüfung bricht bei mir immer die große Panik aus -
3 panic
1. nounPanik, die2. intransitive verb,hit the panic button — (fig. coll.) Alarm schlagen; (panic) durchdrehen (ugs.)
- ck- in Panik (Akk.) geraten3. transitive verb,don't panic! — nur keine Panik!
- ck- in Panik versetzenpanic somebody into doing something — jemanden so in Panik versetzen, dass er etwas tut
* * *['pænik] 1. noun((a) sudden great fear, especially that spreads through a crowd etc: The fire caused a panic in the city.) die Panik2. verb(to make or become so frightened that one loses the power to think clearly: He panicked at the sight of the audience.) von Panik erfaßt werden- academic.ru/53329/panicky">panicky* * *pan·ic[ˈpænɪk]\panic spread through the crowd Panik breitete sich in der Menge aus2. (hysterical fear) panische Angstto get in[to] a \panic panische Angst bekommen, in Panik geratento be in a \panic panische Angst habenII. vi<- ck->in Panik geratendon't \panic, everything will be OK nur keine Panik, alles wird gutIII. vt▪ to \panic sb unter jdm Panik auslösenrumours of war \panicked many investors into selling their shares Gerüchte über einen möglichen Krieg verleiteten viele Anleger zum panikartigen Verkauf ihrer Aktien* * *['pnɪk] vb: pret, ptp panicked1. nPanik fthe country was thrown into a ( state of) panic — das Land wurde von Panik erfasst
panic buying/selling (esp St Ex) — Panikkäufe pl/-verkäufe pl; (of goods also) Hamsterkäufe pl/Angstverkäufe pl
2. viin Panik geraten3. vtPanik auslösen unter (+dat)to panic sb into doing sth — jdn veranlassen, etw überstürzt zu tun
* * *panic2 [ˈpænık]A adj1. panisch (Furcht etc):panic haste wilde oder blinde Hast;panic braking AUTO scharfes Bremsen;panic buying Angstkäufe pl;be at panic stations rotieren umg;it was panic stations all round alles war am Rotieren umg2. Not…:B s1. Panik f, panischer Schrecken:be in (get into) a panic in Panik sein (geraten);throw into a panic → C 1C v/t prät und pperf -icked2. US sl das Publikum zum Brüllen bringenD v/i1. von panischem Schrecken erfasst oder ergriffen werden, in Panik geraten:2. sich zu einer Kurzschlusshandlung hinreißen lassen, umg durchdrehen* * *1. nounPanik, diebe in a [state of] panic — von Panik erfasst sein
2. intransitive verb,hit the panic button — (fig. coll.) Alarm schlagen; (panic) durchdrehen (ugs.)
- ck- in Panik (Akk.) geraten3. transitive verb,- ck- in Panik versetzenpanic somebody into doing something — jemanden so in Panik versetzen, dass er etwas tut
* * *adj.panisch adj. n.Panik -en f.
См. также в других словарях:
panic stations — plural noun A state of panic or commotion • • • Main Entry: ↑panic * * * panic stations UK US noun [plural] british informal a situation in which a lot of people are very worried about something that usually needs to be done quickly Thesaurus:… … Useful english dictionary
panic stations Brit. — panic stations Brit. informal a state of alarm or emergency. → panic … English new terms dictionary
panic stations — ► PLURAL NOUN (treated as sing. ) Brit. informal ▪ a state of alarm or emergency … English terms dictionary
panic stations — British & Australian, informal a time when you feel extremely anxious and you must act quickly because something needs to be done urgently. No matter how organized you think you are, one hour before the show starts it s panic stations … New idioms dictionary
panic stations — UK / US noun [plural] British informal a situation in which a lot of people are very worried about something that usually needs to be done quickly … English dictionary
panic stations — A state of alarm, bustle, confusion … A concise dictionary of English slang
panic — pan|ic1 S3 [ˈpænık] n [Date: 1600 1700; : French; Origin: panique caused by panic , from Greek panikos, from Pan ancient Greek god of nature, who caused great fear] 1.) [C usually singular, U] a sudden strong feeling of fear or nervousness that… … Dictionary of contemporary English
panic — 1 noun 1 (countable usually singular, uncountable) a sudden strong feeling of fear or nervousness that makes you unable to think clearly or behave sensibly: get into a panic/be thrown into (a) panic: She got into a real panic when she thought she … Longman dictionary of contemporary English
panic — 1. n. & v. n. 1 a sudden uncontrollable fear or alarm. b (attrib.) characterized or caused by panic (panic buying). 2 infectious apprehension or fright esp. in commercial dealings. v.tr. & intr. (panicked, panicking) (often foll. by into) affect… … Useful english dictionary
panic — I. /ˈpænɪk / (say panik) noun 1. a sudden demoralising terror, with or without clear cause, often as affecting a group of persons or animals. 2. an instance, outbreak, or period of such fear. –adjective 3. (of fear, terror, etc.) suddenly… …
panic — panic1 noun sudden uncontrollable fear or anxiety. ↘informal frenzied hurry to do something. verb (panics, panicking, panicked) be affected by or cause to feel panic. ↘(panic someone into) drive someone through panic into (hasty or rash action).… … English new terms dictionary