-
1 разволноваться
1) General subject: get into a fuss, get into a stew, get knickers in a twist, get hot, have feathers fussed, get nervous about (по поводу), go apeshit, get worried2) Colloquial: get fired up (What got you so fired up? - Отчего ты так разволновалась?)4) Makarov: get flurried, get into a fret, work oneself into a fret, fall into a flutter5) Taboo: shit a top-block -
2 волноваться
1) General subject: be in a fry, be in a stew, be in a twit, be on edge, beat up, billow, create (he is always creating about nothing - он всегда суетится без толку), fidget, flap, fluctuate, fluster, flutter, fret, fume, fuss, grizzle, make a fuss, popple, pother, roll (о море), run high (о море), stew, surge (о толпе), sweat, thrill, throb, to be (all) on edge, to be in a (fine) stew, to be in a flurry, to be in a fry, to be in a twit, undulate, wave (о ниве и т. п.), welter, worrisome, worrit, wouldn't give a curse, agitate oneself, be agitated, be on pins and needles (http://blog.syracuse.com/orangefootball/2011/04/former_syracuse_university_sta_1.html), bother, ferment, get nervous, have kittens, get perturbed2) American: (smth.) make a time about, (smth.) make a time over3) Sports: get excited4) Construction: weave5) Mathematics: be concerned about6) Australian slang: be in hot water, get ( one's) knickers in a twist, sweat blood8) Fishery: be choppy, be disturbed, high run (о море)9) Makarov: be in a flurry, care, fret (о лошади), go off the deep end, rough (о море), to be all on edge, trouble, fret gizzard, fret the gizzard -
3 нервничать
1) General subject: be fussy, be nervous, be on edge, be on the jump, chafe, feel nervous, fidget, get rattled, get the jitters, get the needle, have the fidgets to be in a fidget, have the jitters, have the needle, jitters, show fussiness, to be (all) on edge, to be fussy, to be in a flurry, to be on the jump, bite lips, have the heebie-jeebies, have the jeebies, get all steamed up, be stressed, get stressed, stress, stress out2) Colloquial: jitter3) Agriculture: get excited (о лошади)4) British English: get Y-fronts in a W5) Jargon: get edgy, go bananas, have jitters, have kittens, raise a dust, sweat bullets6) Banking: grow hot under the collar7) Makarov: be in a flurry, edgy, to be all on edge, to be in a fidget, chafe at, chafe under, feel edgy, have the fidgets8) Taboo: bugger about, come in ( one's) pants, have clinkers in (one's) bum, shit bricks, tear-ass about9) Idiomatic expression: get your knickers in a twist. -
4 У-152
УТРО ВЕЧЕРА МУДРЕНЕЕ (saying) (when faced with a decision in the evening,) it is better to put it off until the next morning (since the situation may change, things will appear different to one in the morning, and one generally makes better decisions when his mind is fresh): - night brings (is the mother of) counsel things will (always) look better (brighter) in the morning one's mind is always sharper in the morning (left) sleep on it.«Ладно, ложись, утро вечера мудренее, хотя здесь и не разберёшь, когда утро, а когда вечер» (Максимов 2). "ОК, you'd better get some sleep. Things always look brighter in the morning-although I must say it's hard to tell morning from evening in this part of the world" (2a).Зеф был голоден и зол, он наладился было поспать, но Максим ему не дал. «Спать будешь потом... Завтра, может быть, будем на фронте, а до сих пор ни о чём толком не договорились...» Зеф проворчал, что договариваться не о чем, что утро вечера мудренее, что Максим сам не слепой и должен видеть, в какой они оказались трясине... (Стругацкие 2). Zef, hungry and irritated, was about to fall asleep, but Maxim wouldn't let him. "You'll sleep later. We'll probably be at the front tomorrow and we haven't come to agreement about anything yet." Zef muttered that there was nothing to agree about that one's mind was always sharper in the morning that Maxim was not blind and must see what a quagmire they were in... (2a)....Слова-то телеграммы никак не складываются. Что-то наскрёб, но совсем без ругани, понёс показывать - А.Т. (Твардовский) разгневался: слабо, не то! Я его мягко похлопал по спине, он пуще вскипел: «Я - не нервный! Это - вы нервный!» Ну, ин так. Не пишется. Утро вечера мудреней, дайте подумать, завтра утром пошлю, обещаю (Солженицын 2)....The words wouldn't fit together in my telegram. I scrawled something, without a word of abuse in it, and took it to show A.T. (Tvardovsky) - who got angry: too feeble, no good at all! I patted him gently on the back, and he was even more furious: "I'm not the nervous one! You are!" Well, maybe so. Anyway, I can't write it. Let's sleep on it. Give me time to think. I'll send it in tomorrow morning, I promise (2a). -
5 утро вечера мудренее
[saying]=====⇒ (when faced with a decision in the evening,) it is better to put it off until the next morning (since the situation may change, things will appear different to one in the morning, and one generally makes better decisions when his mind is fresh):- (let's) sleep on it.♦ "Ладно, ложись, утро вечера мудренее, хотя здесь и не разберёшь, когда утро, а когда вечер" (Максимов 2). "ОК, you'd better get some sleep. Things always look brighter in the morning-although I must say it's hard to tell morning from evening in this part of the world" (2a).♦ Зеф был голоден и зол, он наладился было поспать, но Максим ему не дал. "Спать будешь потом... Завтра, может быть, будем на фронте, а до сих пор ни о чём толком не договорились..." Зеф проворчал, что договариваться не о чем, что утро вечера мудренее, что Максим сам не слепой и должен видеть, в какой они оказались трясине... (Стругацкие 2). Zef, hungry and irritated, was about to fall asleep, but Maxim wouldn't let him. "You'll sleep later. We'll probably be at the front tomorrow and we haven't come to agreement about anything yet." Zef muttered that there was nothing to agree about; that one's mind was always sharper in the morning; that Maxim was not blind and must see what a quagmire they were in... (2a).♦...Слова-то телеграммы никак не складываются. Что-то наскрёб, но совсем без ругани, понёс показывать - А.Т. [Твардовский] разгневался: слабо, не то! Я его мягко похлопал по спине, он пуще вскипел: "Я - не нервный! Это - вы нервный!" Ну, ин так. Не пишется. Утро вечера мудреней, дайте подумать, завтра утром пошлю, обещаю (Солженицын 2)....The words wouldn't fit together in my telegram. I scrawled something, without a word of abuse in it, and took it to show A.T. [Tvardovsky]- who got angry: too feeble, no good at all! I patted him gently on the back, and he was even more furious: "I'm not the nervous one! You are!" Well, maybe so. Anyway, I can't write it. Let's sleep on it. Give me time to think. I'll send it in tomorrow morning, I promise (2a).Большой русско-английский фразеологический словарь > утро вечера мудренее
-
6 волноваться
взволноваться1. be agitated, be in agitation; ( быть расстроенным) be upset; ( беспокоиться) be disturbed, be worried, be uneasy; ( тревожиться) be alarmed; ( нервничать) be nervous; get* / be excitedволноваться из чего-л. — worry about smth., fret oneself about smth.
2. ( о воде) be choppy / agitated; ( слегка) ripple; ( о море) be rough; ( вздыматься) rise* in waves, surge, billow
См. также в других словарях:
Get on Your Boots — «Get On Your Boots» Сингл U2 из альбома No Line on the Horizon Выпущен 23 января 2009 (Цифровая дистрибуция), 16 февраля 2009[1] Формат CD Записан 2008 … Википедия
get the wind up — informal phrase to become nervous or frightened When he saw his opponent he got the wind up. Thesaurus: to be, or to become afraid or frightenedsynonym to worry or feel nervous about somethingsynonym Main entry … Useful english dictionary
nervous — ner|vous W3S3 [ˈnə:vəs US ˈnə:r ] adj 1.) worried or frightened about something, and unable to relax →↑anxious nervous about ▪ She was so nervous about her exams that she couldn t sleep. ▪ I wish you d stop looking at me like that. You re making… … Dictionary of contemporary English
nervous */*/ — UK [ˈnɜː(r)vəs] / US [ˈnɜrvəs] adjective Metaphor: When you feel nervous it is like being pulled, tied or stretched tightly. When you relax, it is like becoming loose again. I was feeling a bit tense. ♦ I find running is a good way to release… … English dictionary
nervous — adjective 1 worried or frightened about something that may happen so that you cannot relax (+ about): I was so nervous about my exams that I couldn t sleep (+ of): Jill s always been a little nervous of dogs. 2 often becoming worried or… … Longman dictionary of contemporary English
nervous — nerv|ous [ nɜrvəs ] adjective ** 1. ) feeling excited and worried, or slightly afraid: ANXIOUS: Driving on icy mountain roads makes me nervous. get nervous: I got very nervous waiting for my turn to be called. nervous about: She was nervous about … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
get cold feet — have/get/cold feet phrase to suddenly feel nervous about doing something that you have planned or agreed to do Sally got cold feet at the last moment and called off the wedding. Thesaurus: to worry or feel nervous about somethingsynonym… … Useful english dictionary
nervous — adj. VERBS ▪ appear, be, feel, look, seem, sound ▪ Both men appeared nervous. ▪ become, get … Collocations dictionary
get butterflies (in your stomach) — have/get/feel/butterflies (in your stomach) phrase to feel very nervous or excited about something that you have to do, especially something important Do you get butterflies when you have to talk to lots of people? Thesaurus: physical sensations… … Useful english dictionary
get your fingers burnt — If someone gets their fingers burnt, they suffer as a result of an unsuccessful action and are nervous about trying again. He got his fingers burnt so badly in the last elections that he decided to withdraw from politics … English Idioms & idiomatic expressions
Nervous Shakedown — Single by AC/DC from the album Flick of the Switch B … Wikipedia
