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1 fear
§ შიში, დაშინება§1 შიშიhe felt fear შიშის გრძნობა გაუჩნდა / დაეუფლაfor fear that… იმის შიშით, რომ…2 საშიშროებაthere’s no fear of rain today დღეს წვიმის საშიშროება არ არის3 შიში (ეშინია, შიშობს)I fear he’ll be late ვშიშობ, რომ დაგვაგვიანდებაI fear so ვშიშობ, რომ ასეაshe was paralyzed with fear შიშისაგან გაშეშდა / დამბლა დაეცაshe went pale with fear შიშისაგან ფერი წაუვიდა / გაფითრდაI was numbed with fear შიშისაგან ენა ჩამივარდა / გავშეშდიfear / panic seized them შიშმა / პანიკამ შეიპყროI fear you’ve been misled ვშიშობ, რომ შეცდომაში შეგიყვანესI fear that your new neighbor will be a trial for you ვშიშობ, რომ ახალი მეზობლის ატანა გაგიჭირდებაhe quieted (quietened) our fears შიში გაგვიფანტა / გაგვიქარწყლა // დაგვამშვიდაbodily fear / suffering ფიზიკური შიში / ტანჯვაwell-founded fear of persecution დევნის, შევიწროების საფუძვლიანი შიში
См. также в других словарях:
have a fling — live a wild life as a young person Dad, did you have a fling when you were young? … English idioms
Fling — Fling, n. 1. A cast from the hand; a throw; also, a flounce; a kick; as, the fling of a horse. [1913 Webster] 2. A severe or contemptuous remark; an expression of sarcastic scorn; a gibe; a sarcasm. [1913 Webster] I, who love to have a fling,… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
fling — [fliŋ] vt. flung, flinging [ME flingen, to rush < ON flengja, to whip (Norw dial., to throw) < IE base * plāk : see FLAW2] 1. to throw, esp. with force or violence; hurl; cast 2. to put abruptly or violently [to be flung into confusion] 3.… … English World dictionary
fling — (v.) c.1300, probably from or related to O.N. flengja to flog, of uncertain origin. The M.E. intransitive sense is that suggested by phrase have a fling at make a try. The noun meaning attempt, attack is from early 14c. Sense of period of… … Etymology dictionary
fling — 1 verb past tense and past participle flung, (T) /flIN / 1 THROW (always + adv/prep) to throw something quickly with a lot of force : fling sth at/into/on etc: Spectators flung bottles and cans at the marchers. | fling sth down: Sammy flings down … Longman dictionary of contemporary English
fling — [[t]flɪ̱ŋ[/t]] flings, flinging, flung 1) VERB If you fling something somewhere, you throw it there using a lot of force. [V n prep/adv] The woman flung the cup at him... [V n prep/adv] He once seized my knitting, flinging it across the room. 2)… … English dictionary
fling — [[t]flɪŋ[/t]] v. flung, fling•ing, n. 1) to throw or cast with force, violence, or abandon 2) to move (oneself) violently or abruptly: She flung herself angrily from the room[/ex] 3) to put or send suddenly or without preparation: to fling… … From formal English to slang
fling — v. & n. v. (past and past part. flung) 1 tr. throw or hurl (an object) forcefully. 2 refl. a (usu. foll. by into) rush headlong (into a person s arms, a train, etc.). b (usu. foll. by into) embark wholeheartedly (on an enterprise). c (usu. foll.… … Useful english dictionary
fling — vb, n British 1. (to give someone) a bribe, illicit payment. A piece of criminal and police jargon which is a more recent coinage inspired by bung. We ll have to fling him to square it. I d need a fling in that case. 2. an affair, usually… … Contemporary slang
fling yourself at somebody — ˈfling yourself at sb derived (informal, disapproving) to make it too obvious to sb that you want to have a sexual relationship with them Main entry: ↑flingderived … Useful english dictionary
fling — I n. (colloq.) attempt 1) to have, take (esp. BE) a fling at smt. period of self indulgence 2) to have a last fling II v. 1) (D; tr.) to fling at (to fling a stone at smb.) 2) (d; tr.) to fling to (they flung their rifles to the ground) 3) (N;… … Combinatory dictionary