-
41 purse
-
42 reproach
[rə'prəu ] 1. verb(to rebuke or blame but usually with a feeling of sadness and disappointment rather than anger: She reproached me for not telling her about my money troubles; There is no need to reproach yourself - you did the best you could.) vyčíst, pokárat2. noun((an) act of reproaching: a look of reproach; He didn't deserve that reproach from you.) výtka- reproachfully* * *• výčitka• vyčítat -
43 restrain
[rə'strein](to prevent from doing something; to control: He was so angry he could hardly restrain himself; He had to be restrained from hitting the man; He restrained his anger with difficulty.) ovládat (se), krotit* * *• potlačit• omezit• krotit• bránit• držet na uzdě -
44 righteous
1) ((of anger etc) justifiable: righteous indignation.) oprávněný2) (living a good moral life: a righteous man.) počestný3) (good; morally right: a righteous action.) poctivý* * *• poctivý• počestný• řádný• spravedlivý• oprávněný -
45 ruffle
(to make wrinkled or uneven, especially hair, feathers etc: The wind ruffled her hair; The bird ruffled its feathers in anger.) rozcuchat, načepýřit* * *• volán• prohrábnout• rozcuchat• náprsenka• dráždit• cuchat -
46 scene
[si:n]1) (the place where something real or imaginary happens: A murderer sometimes revisits the scene of his crime; The scene of this opera is laid/set in Switzerland.) dějiště2) (an incident etc which is seen or remembered: He recalled scenes from his childhood.) výjev3) (a show of anger: I was very angry but I didn't want to make a scene.) výstup4) (a view of a landscape etc: The sheep grazing on the hillside made a peaceful scene.) scenérie5) (one part or division of a play etc: The hero died in the first scene of the third act of the play.) výstup6) (the setting or background for a play etc: Scene-changing must be done quickly.) dekorace7) (a particular area of activity: the academic/business scene.) prostředí•- scenery- scenic
- behind the scenes
- come on the scene* * *• scéna -
47 seething
['si:ðiŋ]1) ((sometimes with with) very crowded: a seething mass of people; The beach is seething with people.) hemžící se2) ((usually with with) very excited or agitated: seething with excitement/anger.) vřící3) (very angry: He was seething when he left the meeting.) vzteklý* * *• vařící• horoucí -
48 sham
[ʃæm] 1. noun(something that is pretended, not genuine: The whole trial was a sham.) podvod2. adjective(pretended, artificial or false: a sham fight; Are those diamonds real or sham?) předstíraný; falešný3. verb(to pretend (to be in some state): He shammed sleep/anger; He shammed dead; I think she's only shamming.) předstírat* * *• falešný -
49 snort
[sno:t] 1. verb1) ((usually of animals) to force air noisily through the nostrils, breathing either in or out: The horses snorted impatiently.) frkat2) ((of people) to make a similar noise, showing disapproval, anger, contempt, amusement etc: She snorted at the very suggestion that she was tired.) supět2. noun(an act of snorting: a snort of impatience; She gave a snort of laughter.) (od)frknutí* * *• frkat -
50 stalk
I [sto:k] noun(the stem of a plant or of a leaf, flower or fruit: If the stalk is damaged, the plant may die.) stonek, stopkaII [sto:k] verb1) (to walk stiffly and proudly, eg in anger: He stalked out of the room in disgust.) kráčet2) (to move menacingly through a place: Disease and famine stalk (through) the country.) táhnout3) (in hunting, to move gradually as close as possible to game, eg deer, trying to remain hidden: Have you ever stalked deer / been deer-stalking?) stopovat•- stalker* * *• stvol• stéblo• lodyha -
51 storm
[sto:m] 1. noun1) (a violent disturbance in the air causing wind, rain, thunder etc: a rainstorm; a thunderstorm; a storm at sea; The roof was damaged by the storm.) bouře2) (a violent outbreak of feeling etc: A storm of anger greeted his speech; a storm of applause.) bouře2. verb1) (to shout very loudly and angrily: He stormed at her.) bouřit, zuřit2) (to move or stride in an angry manner: He stormed out of the room.) vyrazit3) ((of soldiers etc) to attack with great force, and capture (a building etc): They stormed the castle.) vzít útokem•- stormy- stormily
- storminess
- stormbound
- stormtrooper
- a storm in a teacup
- take by storm* * *• vzít útokem• nápor• bouře• bouřit• burácet -
52 stormy
1) (having a lot of strong wind, heavy rain etc: a stormy day; stormy weather; a stormy voyage.) bouřlivý2) (full of anger or uncontrolled feeling: in a stormy mood; a stormy discussion.) bouřlivý* * *• rozbouřený• bouřlivý -
53 stride
1. past tense strode [stroud]: past participle stridden ['stridn] - verb(to walk with long steps: He strode along the path; He strode off in anger.) kráčet2. noun(a long step: He walked with long strides.) dlouhý krok- take in one's stride* * *• stride/strode/stridden• kráčet• krok -
54 sulk
-
55 surge
[sə:‹] 1. verb((of eg water or waves) to move forward with great force: The waves surged over the rocks.) vzdouvat se2. noun(a surging movement, or a sudden rush: The stone hit his head and he felt a surge of pain; a sudden surge of anger.) nápor* * *• tryskat• vzkypět• vzdouvat se• vzdouvání• vysoká vlna• příval• prudká změna• nápor• nával• dmout se -
56 temper
['tempə] 1. noun1) (a state of mind; a mood or humour: He's in a bad temper.) nálada2) (a tendency to become (unpleasant when) angry: He has a terrible temper.) povaha3) (a state of anger: She's in a temper.) zlost2. verb1) (to bring metal to the right degree of hardness by heating and cooling: The steel must be carefully tempered.) popouštět, kalit2) (to soften or make less severe: One must try to temper justice with mercy.) mírnit•- - tempered- keep one's temper
- lose one's temper* * *• vznětlivost• vztek• zmírnit• rozpoložení -
57 thy
-
58 trouble
1. noun1) ((something which causes) worry, difficulty, work, anxiety etc: He never talks about his troubles; We've had a lot of trouble with our children; I had a lot of trouble finding the book you wanted.) potíž, trápení2) (disturbances; rebellion, fighting etc: It occurred during the time of the troubles in Cyprus.) nepokoje3) (illness or weakness (in a particular part of the body): He has heart trouble.) potíže2. verb1) (to cause worry, anger or sadness to: She was troubled by the news of her sister's illness.) znepokojit2) (used as part of a very polite and formal request: May I trouble you to close the window?) obtěžovat3) (to make any effort: He didn't even trouble to tell me what had happened.) obtěžovat se•- troubled- troublesome
- troublemaker* * *• trápit• potíž -
59 understandable
adjective (that can be understood: His anger is quite understandable.) pochopitelný* * *• pochopitelný• srozumitelný -
60 venom
['venəm]1) (the poison produced by some snakes, scorpions etc, transmitted by biting or stinging: the venom of a cobra.) jed2) (great ill-feeling, anger etc: He spoke with venom.) zlost, jedovatost•- venomous- venomously* * *• jed
См. также в других словарях:
anger — n Anger, ire, rage, fury, indignation, wrath denote emotional excitement induced by intense displeasure. Anger, the generic term of this group, names merely the emotional reaction; the word in itself suggests no definite degree of intensity and… … New Dictionary of Synonyms
Anger — An ger (a[ng] g[ e]r), n. [OE. anger, angre, affliction, anger, fr. Icel. angr affliction, sorrow; akin to Dan. anger regret, Swed. [*a]nger regret, AS. ange oppressed, sad, L. angor a strangling, anguish, angere to strangle, Gr. a gchein to… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
Anger — • The desire of vengeance Catholic Encyclopedia. Kevin Knight. 2006. Anger Anger † Catholic En … Catholic encyclopedia
anger — [aŋ′gər] n. [ME < ON angr, distress < IE base * angh , constricted > L angustus, narrow, angustia, tightness, Gr anchein, to squeeze, anchonē, a strangling, Ger angst, fear] 1. a feeling of displeasure resulting from injury, mistreatment … English World dictionary
Anger — Sm Wiese per. Wortschatz arch. (8. Jh.), mhd. anger, ahd. angar, as. angar Stammwort. Vorauszusetzen ist (g.) * ang ra m. Grasland , zu dem auch anord. angr (vermutlich Bucht ) in Ortsnamen gehört, sonst im Nordischen anord. eng f. Wiese (aus *… … Etymologisches Wörterbuch der deutschen sprache
Anger — An ger, v. t. [imp. & p. p. {Angered}; p. pr. & vb. n. {Angering}.] [Cf. Icel. angra.] 1. To make painful; to cause to smart; to inflame. [Obs.] [1913 Webster] He . . . angereth malign ulcers. Bacon. [1913 Webster] 2. To excite to anger; to… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
Anger — Anger: Das veraltende Wort für »grasbewachsenes Land; Dorfplatz« (mhd. anger, ahd. angar) gehört im Sinne von »Biegung, Bucht« zu der unter ↑ Angel dargestellten idg. Wortgruppe. Eng verwandt sind die nord. Sippe von schwed. äng »Wiese« und… … Das Herkunftswörterbuch
anger — [n] state of being mad, annoyed acrimony, animosity, annoyance, antagonism, blow up*, cat fit*, chagrin, choler, conniption, dander*, disapprobation, displeasure, distemper, enmity, exasperation, fury, gall, hatred, hissy fit*, huff, ill humor,… … New thesaurus
anger — ► NOUN ▪ a strong feeling of annoyance, displeasure, or hostility. ► VERB ▪ provoke anger in. ORIGIN Old Norse, grief … English terms dictionary
Anger 77 — Allgemeine Informationen Genre(s) Rock Gründung 1990 Website http://www.anger77.de/ … Deutsch Wikipedia
Anger [1] — Anger, ungebauter, meist etwas hoch liegender, mit Gras bewachsener, zur Weide u. zu Baumanpflanzungen bestimmter, gewöhnlich in der Nähe von Dörfern gelegener u. den Einw. als gemeinschaftliches Eigenthum gehörender freier Platz … Pierer's Universal-Lexikon
