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1 hræîsla, skrekkur
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2 hræîa í burtu
scare away/off -
3 FÆLA
(-da, -dr), v. to frighten, scare (f. e-n braut);refl., fælast e-t, to be frightened at; hestar fældust, the horses shied.* * *1.d, [fála], to frighten, drive away by fright. Grág. ii. 110; ok f. þá í braut, Nj. 104: reflex. to be frightened, of horses or the like; svá at landvættir fældisk við, Landn. 258; ef menn skaka eðr skella at hrossum svá at þau fælisk við, Grág. ii. 234, Fms. vi. 335; fældusk hestar Grikkja, Al. 142, Bs. i. 8; þetta fælask Skrælingjar, Þorf. Karl. 424.2.ð, [i. e. fœla from fúl], to fool, mock, Clem. 44; þeir mundu skjótt hafa fælt þik ok svá verit, El. 14, 18; lesi hann, fyrr en fæli, librum Machabaeorum, Al. 22. -
4 skrámr
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5 skrá-veifa
u, f. a scare-crow, bogle; göra e-m skráveifur: a nickname, Ann. 1362. -
6 skræma
(-di), v. to glare, shine.* * *d, [Swed. skrämma; Dan. skræmme], prop. to scare away; in the compd, af-skræma sig, to make a wry face; af-skræmast, to be disfigured.2. reflex., skræmdisk hann undan þeim tveimr, he extricated himself from the two, Fms. viii. 75. -
7 skræmi
n. a ‘scare-crow,’ monster; in af-skræmi (q. v.), af-skræmisligr, monstrous. -
8 ÆGJA
i. e. œgja, ð, [óg-], to scare, frighten, with dat.; sú mær ægði dýrinu með litlum dúki er hón hafði í hendi, Bs. i. 199; ægja e-m píslum, to threaten with tortures, Greg. 38; hón œgði mér af afbrýði, Gkv. 1. 10; þær œgðu mér járnlurki, Hbl. 39.2. to make terrible, exaggerate; mjök hafa þessir ægðir verit í frásögnum, made more terrible than they are, overrated, Fas. ii. 206, 211; eigi hefði sú för ægt enum fyrrum frændum mínum, i. 450; ægir mér ekki þetta fégjald, Fms. xi. 285; þeir kváðu sér eigi ægja mundu at ráða at Birni, Bjarn. 47; er eigi þat at þér ægi við mik at berjask, Glúm. 332; ok væntir ek, sagði hann, at þá muni vel duga, en nú agir (sic) við svá, Fb. iii. 449.3. the phrase, öllu ægir saman, to be mixed together pell-mell. -
9 œgja
(-ða, -ðr), v.1) to make terrible, exaggerate; mjök hafa þessir œgðir verit í frásögnum, made more terrible than they are;2) to scare, frighten, with dat. (œgir mér ekki þetta fégjald); impers., e-m œgir, one is afraid (er eigi þat, at þér œgi við mik at berjast?);3) to threaten; hón œgði mér af afbrýði, she threatened me in her jealousy; œgja e-m píslum, to threaten with tortures. -
10 drepa úr leiîindum
bore, scare stiff -
11 gera dauîhræddan
bore, scare stiff -
12 gera/vera viti sÿnu fjær
(frighten/scare) out of one's wits
См. также в других словарях:
scare — scare … Dictionnaire des rimes
scare — [ skar ] n. m. • 1546; lat. scarus, gr. skaros ♦ Zool. Poisson osseux des mers tropicales, aux vives couleurs, appelé couramment poisson perroquet. ● scare nom masculin (latin scarus, du grec skairein, bondir) Poisson des récifs coralliens à… … Encyclopédie Universelle
scare — [sker] vt. scared, scaring [ME skerren < ON skirra, to scare, make timid < skjarr, timid, prob. < IE base * (s)ker , to jump > L scurra, buffoon] to fill with fear or terror; esp., to frighten suddenly or startle; terrify vi. to… … English World dictionary
Scare — Scare, v. t. [imp. & p. p. {Scared}; p. pr. & vb. n. {Scaring}.] [OE. skerren, skeren, Icel. skirra to bar, prevent, skirrask to shun, shrink from; or fr. OE. skerre, adj., scared, Icel. skjarr; both perhaps akin to E. sheer to turn.] To… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
scare — [n] frightened state alarm, alert, fright, panic, shock, start, terror; concepts 230,410 Ant. calmness, comfort, ease scare [v] frighten someone affright, alarm, awe, chill, daunt, dismay, freeze, give a fright, give a turn*, intimidate, panic,… … New thesaurus
scare up — (something) to find or obtain something that is not easily available. At the very least, I m sure he ll have some original ideas on how to scare up some cash. We discovered it was impossible to scare up an audience for the game … New idioms dictionary
scare — scare; scare·ful; scare·some; … English syllables
Scare — Scare, n. Fright; esp., sudden fright produced by a trifling cause, or originating in mistake. [Colloq.] [1913 Webster] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
scare — (v.) c.1200, from O.N. skirra to frighten, related to skjarr timid, shy, of unknown origin. The noun is attested from 1520s. To scare up procure, obtain is first recorded 1846, American English, from notion of rousing game from cover. Related:… … Etymology dictionary
scare\ up — • scare up • scrape up v informal To find, collect, or get together with some effort when needed. The boy scared up enough money to go to college. Will you stay for supper? she asked. I can scare up enough for us all. He managed to scrape up the… … Словарь американских идиом
scare — ► VERB 1) cause great fear or nervousness in; frighten. 2) (scare away/off) drive or keep (someone) away by fear. 3) become frightened. ► NOUN 1) a sudden attack of fright. 2) a period of general anxiety or alarm about something … English terms dictionary
