-
1 get cold feet
(to lose courage: I was going to apply for the job but I got cold feet.) dostawać pietra -
2 cold
[kəuld] 1. adjzimny; person ( in temperature) zmarznięty; ( unemotional) chłodny, oziębły2. nI am/feel cold — zimno mi
to get cold feet (about) ( fig) — przestraszyć się ( perf) ( +gen)
to give sb the cold shoulder — traktować (potraktować perf) kogoś ozięble
* * *[kəuld] 1. adjective1) (low in temperature: cold water; cold meat and salad.) zimny2) (lower in temperature than is comfortable: I feel cold.) zmarznięty3) (unfriendly: His manner was cold.) zimny, chłodny2. noun1) (the state of being cold or of feeling the coldness of one's surroundings: She has gone to live in the South of France because she cannot bear the cold in Britain; He was blue with cold.) chłód, zimno2) (an illness with running nose, coughing etc: He has a bad cold; She has caught a cold; You might catch cold.) przeziębienie•- coldly- coldness
- cold-blooded
- cold war
- get cold feet
- give someone the cold shoulder
- give the cold shoulder
- in cold blood -
3 find
[faɪnd] 1. pt, pp found, vt( locate) znajdować (znaleźć perf), odnajdywać (odnaleźć perf) (fml); ( discover) answer, solution znajdować (znaleźć perf); object, person odkryć ( perf); ( consider) uznać ( perf) za +acc, uważać za +acc; ( get) work, time znajdować (znaleźć perf)to find sb guilty ( JUR) — uznawać (uznać perf) kogoś za winnego
I find it easy/difficult — przychodzi mi to z łatwością/trudnością
Phrasal Verbs:- find out2. n( discovery) odkrycie nt; ( object found) znalezisko nt* * *1. past tense, past participle - found; verb1) (to come upon or meet with accidentally or after searching: Look what I've found!) znajdować2) (to discover: I found that I couldn't do the work.) odkryć3) (to consider; to think (something) to be: I found the British weather very cold.) uważać, stwierdzać2. noun(something found, especially something of value or interest: That old book is quite a find!) odkrycie- find out
См. также в других словарях:
get cold feet — ► get cold feet lose one s nerve. Main Entry: ↑cold … English terms dictionary
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
get cold feet — If you get cold feet about something, you begin to hesitate about doing it; you are no longer sure whether you want to do it or not. I wanted to enter the competition but at the last minute I got cold feet … English Idioms & idiomatic expressions
get cold feet — to suddenly become too frightened to do something you had planned to do, especially something important like getting married. We re getting married next Saturday that s if Trevor doesn t get cold feet! I m worried she may be getting cold feet… … New idioms dictionary
get cold feet — cancel a plan, renege, back out, jam They ll be married next week; that is, if Jack doesn t get cold feet … English idioms
get cold feet — verb to become nervous or anxious and reconsider a decision about an upcoming event. The groom got cold feet before his wedding … Wiktionary
get cold feet — become afraid at the last minute He got cold feet and cancelled his plan to go to China … Idioms and examples
Cold Feet (series 4) — Cold Feet Series 4 Country of origin United Kingdom No. of episodes 8 Broadcast Original channel ITV … Wikipedia
Cold Feet (series 1) — Country of origin United Kingdom No. of episodes 6 Broadcast Original channel ITV … Wikipedia
Cold feet (metaphor) — Cold feet is a term used to characterize apprehension or doubt strong enough to prevent a planned course of action. Merriam Webster Collegiate Dictionary, 2000, Version 2.5] It is used to show when someone has lost the courage to do something.The … Wikipedia
cold feet — {n. phr.}, {informal} A loss of courage or nerve; a failure or loss of confidence in yourself. * /Ralph was going to ask Mary to dance with him but he got cold feet and didn t./ … Dictionary of American idioms