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1 nervous
1) (of the nerves: the nervous system.) nervų, nervinis2) (rather afraid: She was nervous about travelling by air; a nervous old lady.) nervingas, nuogąstaujantis -
2 nervous breakdown
(a period of mental illness caused by a time of great strain.) nervų sutrikimas -
3 nervous system
(the brain, spinal cord and nerves of a person or animal.) nervų sistema -
4 the fidgets
(nervous restlessness.) nenustygimas vietoje -
5 nerve
[nə:v] 1. noun1) (one of the cords which carry messages between all parts of the body and the brain.) nervas2) (courage: He must have needed a lot of nerve to do that; He lost his nerve.) drąsa, šaltakraujiškumas3) (rudeness: What a nerve!) įžūlumas2. verb(to force (oneself) to have enough courage (to do something): He nerved himself to climb the high tower.) įsidrąsinti- nerves- nervous
- nervously
- nervousness
- nervy
- nerviness
- nerve-racking
- nervous breakdown
- nervous system
- get on someone's nerves -
6 tic
[tik](a nervous, involuntary movement or twitch of a muscle, especially of the face: She has a nervous tic below her left eye.) tikas -
7 brain
[brein]1) (the centre of the nervous system: an injury to the brain; ( also adjective) brain surgery; brain damage.) smegenys2) ((often in plural) cleverness: a good brain; You've plenty of brains.) protas3) (a clever person: He's one of the best brains in the country.) galvotas žmogus, galva•- brainy
- brainchild
- brain drain
- brainwash
- brainwashing
- brainwave -
8 breakdown
1) ((often nervous breakdown) a mental collapse.) (nervų) išsekimas2) (a mechanical failure causing a stop: The car has had another breakdown. See also break down.) gedimas -
9 epilepsy
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10 exceedingly
adverb (very: exceedingly nervous.) be galo, nepaprastai -
11 fluster
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12 flutter
1. verb1) (to (cause to) move quickly: A leaf fluttered to the ground.) pleventi2) ((of a bird, insect etc) to move the wings rapidly and lightly: The moth fluttered round the light.) skrajoti, plazdėti2. noun1) (a quick irregular movement (of a pulse etc): She felt a flutter in her chest.) spurdesys, plazdesys2) (nervous excitement: She was in a great flutter.) virpulys, susijaudinimas -
13 get the wind up
(to become nervous or anxious: She got the wind up when she realized how close we were to the edge.) išsigąsti, sunerimti -
14 giggle
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15 highly-strung
adjective (very nervous; very easily upset or excited.) įsitempęs kaip styga -
16 hysteria
[hi'stiəriə]1) (a severe nervous upset which causes eg uncontrolled laughing or crying, imaginary illnesses etc.) isterija2) (uncontrolled excitement, eg of a crowd of people: mass hysteria.) isterija•- hysterically
- hysterics
- go into hysterics -
17 jittery
['‹itəri](very nervous and easily upset: She has become very jittery since her accident.) nervingas -
18 jumpy
adjective (nervous; easily upset: He has been very jumpy and irritable lately.) nervingas, krūpčiojantis -
19 naturally
1) (of course; as one would expect: Naturally I didn't want to risk missing the train.) žinoma, savaime suprantama2) (by nature; as a natural characteristic: She is naturally kind.) iš prigimties3) (normally; in a relaxed way: Although he was nervous, he behaved quite naturally.) laisvai, natūraliai -
20 on edge
(uneasy; nervous: She was on edge when waiting for her exam results.) nerimastingas
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См. также в других словарях:
Nervous — Nerv ous (n[ e]rv [u^]s), a. [L. nervosus sinewy, vigorous: cf. F. nerveux. See {Nerve}.] 1. Possessing nerve; sinewy; strong; vigorous. Nervous arms. Pope. [1913 Webster] 2. Possessing or manifesting vigor of mind; characterized by strength in… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
Nervous — may refer to: The nervous system Nervous (song), a rockabilly/doo wop song first recorded by Gene Summers and His Rebels in 1958 Nervous Records, a UK record label Nervous Records (US), a US record label See also Nervousness , a song by the… … Wikipedia
nervous — (adj.) c.1400, affecting the sinews, from L. nervosus sinewy, vigorous, from nervus sinew, nerve (see NERVE (Cf. nerve)). Meaning of or belonging to the nerves in the modern sense is from 1660s. Meaning suffering disorder of the nervous system is … Etymology dictionary
nervous — index suspicious (distrustfui), unsettled Burton s Legal Thesaurus. William C. Burton. 2006 … Law dictionary
nervous — 1 *vigorous, lusty, energetic, strenuous Analogous words: forceful, forcible, potent, *powerful: *spirited, mettlesome: virile, manly (see MALE) 2 *impatient, restless, restive, unquiet, uneasy, fidgety, jumpy, jittery … New Dictionary of Synonyms
nervous — [adj] anxious, fearful afraid, agitated, annoyed, apprehensive, basket case*, bothered, concerned, distressed, disturbed, edgy, excitable, fidgety, fitful, flustered, fussy*, hesitant, high strung*, hysterical, irritable, jittery*, jumpy*, nervy* … New thesaurus
nervous — ► ADJECTIVE 1) easily agitated or alarmed. 2) apprehensive or anxious. 3) relating to or affecting the nerves. DERIVATIVES nervously adverb nervousness noun … English terms dictionary
nervous — [nʉr′vəs] adj. [ME neruous < L nervosus] 1. Obs. strong; sinewy 2. vigorous in expression; animated 3. of the nerves 4. made up of or containing nerves 5. characterized by or having a disordered state of the nerves 6 … English World 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 — 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