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1 scream
[skriːm] 1. n 2. viwrzeszczeć (wrzasnąć perf), krzyczeć (krzyknąć perf)to scream at sb (to do sth) — wrzeszczeć (wrzasnąć perf) na kogoś (, żeby coś zrobił)
* * *[skri:m] 1. verb(to cry or shout in a loud shrill voice because of fear or pain or with laughter; to make a shrill noise: He was screaming in agony; `Look out!' she screamed; We screamed with laughter.) wrzeszczeć, mówić wrzaskliwym głosem2. noun1) (a loud, shrill cry or noise.)2) (a cause of laughter: She's an absolute scream.) -
2 fearful
['fɪəful]adjperson bojaźliwy; sight, consequences przerażający, straszny; scream, racket przeraźliwy, straszliwyto be fearful of sth/doing sth — bać się czegoś/coś (z)robić
* * *1) (afraid: a fearful look.) bojaźliwy2) (terrible: The lion gave a fearful roar.) straszny3) (very bad: a fearful mistake!) straszny
См. также в других словарях:
scream bloody murder — scream (or yell) bloody (or Brit. blue) murder informal scream loudly due to pain or fright; make an extravagant and noisy protest she had tripped and was screaming bloody murder * * * scream bloody murder (US) (or Brit scream blue murder)… … Useful english dictionary
scream blue murder — see under blue1 ● murder * * * scream blue murder british informal phrase to shout or protest very loudly because you are very angry or feeling a lot of pain She screamed blue murder when they tried to give her the injection. Thesaurus: to shout… … Useful english dictionary
scream out (for something) — ˌscream ˈout (for sth) derived to be in need of attention in a very noticeable way Syn: call out • These books scream out to be included in a list of favourites. Main entry: ↑screamderived … Useful english dictionary
ˈsit through sth — phrasal verb to stay until the end of something, especially if you are not enjoying it If I have to sit through one more boring meeting, I think I ll scream.[/ex] … Dictionary for writing and speaking English
headline — noun 1 title of an article in a newspaper ADJECTIVE ▪ newspaper, tabloid ▪ ‘Carnage at Airport!’ screamed the tabloid headline. ▪ banner, front page ▪ lurid (esp. BrE … Collocations dictionary
let — 1 /let/ verb past tense and past participle letpresent participle letting 1 ALLOW (transitive not in passive) a) to allow someone to do something: I wanted to go out but my Dad wouldn t let me. | let sb do sth: She won t let her children play by… … Longman dictionary of contemporary English
head — head1 W1S1 [hed] n ▬▬▬▬▬▬▬ 1¦(top of body)¦ 2¦(mind)¦ 3¦(calm/sensible)¦ 4¦(person in charge)¦ 5¦(front/leading position)¦ 6¦(crazy)¦ 7 a head/per head 8¦(river/valley)¦ 9 come to a head 9 bring something to a head … Dictionary of contemporary English
shout — shout1 W2S2 [ʃaut] v 1.) [I and T] to say something very loudly →↑scream, yell ↑yell ▪ There s no need to shout! I can hear you! shout at ▪ I wish you d stop shouting at the children. shout for ▪ We could hear them shouting for help … Dictionary of contemporary English
head*/*/*/ — [hed] noun [C] I 1) the top part of your body that has your brain, eyes, mouth etc in it Lynn had a bruise on the side of her head.[/ex] She shook her head (= moved it from side to side).[/ex] Ron nodded his head (= moved it up and down) but said … Dictionary for writing and speaking English
lay — lay1 W2S1 [leı] v the past tense of ↑lie 1 lay 2 lay2 v past tense and past participle laid [leıd] ▬▬▬▬▬▬▬ 1¦(put somebody/something down)¦ 2 lay bricks/carpet/concrete/cables etc 3¦(bird/insect etc)¦ 4¦(table)¦ 5 lay the foundations/ … Dictionary of contemporary English
let — let1 W1S1 [let] v past tense and past participle let present participle letting ▬▬▬▬▬▬▬ 1¦(allow)¦ 2¦(not stop something happening)¦ 3 let go 4 let somebody go 5¦(suggest/offer)¦ 6 let s see 7 let me think … Dictionary of contemporary English