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1 nastrosz|yć
pf Ⅰ vt (najeżyć) to bristle (up) [sierść]; to ruffle, to fluff [pióra]; to rough up, to fluff up [włosy]- nastroszyła włosy palcami she fluffed up her hair with her fingers ⇒ stroszyćⅡ nastroszyć się 1. [sierść] to bristle (up); [pióra] to puff up; [włosy] to stand on end- psu nastroszyła się sierść the dog’s hackles began to rise- kot nastroszył się na widok psa the cat saw the dog and bristled ⇒ stroszyć się2. przen. (stać się nieufnym) to get one’s hackles up- nastroszył się, usłyszawszy tę uwagę he bristled at the remark ⇒ stroszyć sięThe New English-Polish, Polish-English Kościuszko foundation dictionary > nastrosz|yć
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2 wnerwiać
impf ⇒ wnerwić* * *ipf.wnerwić pf. pot. get on sb's nerves.ipf.wnerwić się pf. pot.1. (= zdenerwować się) get worked up, get irked, get one's hackles up.2. (= skrzyczeć kogoś) raise Cain l. hell.The New English-Polish, Polish-English Kościuszko foundation dictionary > wnerwiać
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3 zaperzony
The New English-Polish, Polish-English Kościuszko foundation dictionary > zaperzony
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4 zjeż|yć
pf — zjeż|ać impf Ⅰ vt 1. (nastroszyć) pies zjeżył sierść na grzbiecie the dog raised its hackles- zjeżona czupryna roughed-up hair2. przen. strach zjeżył mi włosy na głowie my hair stood on end through fear Ⅱ zjeżyć się — zjeżać się 1. (nastroszyć się) [zwierzę] to bristle (up)- włosy zjeżyły mu się na głowie his hair stood on end- kot się zjeżył the cat bristled (up)2. przen. (obruszyć się) [osoba] to bristle- zjeżyć się na czyjś widok to bristle at the sight of sbThe New English-Polish, Polish-English Kościuszko foundation dictionary > zjeż|yć
См. также в других словарях:
hackles — noun a feeling of anger and animosity having one s hackles or dander up • Syn: ↑dander • Hypernyms: ↑anger, ↑choler, ↑ire * * * hackles [ˈhæklz] [ˈhæklz] … Useful english dictionary
hackles — hack|les [ˈhækəlz] n [plural] [Date: 1400 1500; Origin: Probably from an unrecorded Old English hacule small hook ] 1.) sb s hackles rise if someone s hackles rise, they begin to feel very angry, because someone s behaviour or attitude offends… … Dictionary of contemporary English
hackles — noun (plural) 1 sb s hackles rise if someone s hackles rise they begin to feel very angry, because someone s behaviour or attitude offends them: Laura saw the insolent look on his face, and felt her hackles rising. | raise sb s hackles (=make… … Longman dictionary of contemporary English
hackles — [[t]hæ̱k(ə)lz[/t]] PHRASE: V inflects If something raises your hackles or makes your hackles rise, it makes you feel angry and hostile. Oh boy, this record s going to raise a few hackles... You could see her hackles rising as she heard him… … English dictionary
hackles — n. anger to raise smb. s hackles * * * [ anger ] to raise smb. s hackles … Combinatory dictionary
hackles — hack|les [ hæklz ] noun plural 1. ) if your hackles rise, or something raises your hackles, you begin to feel very angry 2. ) the hairs on the back of the neck of cats, dogs, and some other animals that stick up when they are angry … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
hackles — UK [ˈhæk(ə)lz] / US noun [plural] 1) if your hackles rise, or if something raises your hackles, you begin to feel very angry 2) the hairs on the back of the neck of cats, dogs, and some other animals that stick up when they are angry … English dictionary
hackles — [ˈhæk(ə)lz] noun [plural] if your hackles rise, you begin to feel very angry … Dictionary for writing and speaking English
hackles rise — (someone s) hackles rise raise (someone s) hackles to annoy someone. She spoke to me as if I was about thirteen and I felt my hackles rise … New idioms dictionary
hackles — (Roget s IV) n. Syn. temper, dander, passion; see anger … English dictionary for students
hackles — n. erectile hairs on the back of animals; feathers on the back of the neck of birds that rise when the bird is scared or is just about to fight; feeling of anger; feeling of hostility; dander hack·le || hækl n. neck feather (of a rooster,… … English contemporary dictionary
