- have a fright
- напугаться
Новый англо-русский словарь. 2013.
have a fright
Смотреть что такое "have a fright" в других словарях:
fright — [fraıt] n [: Old English; Origin: fyrhto] 1.) [singular, U] a sudden feeling of fear ▪ You gave me such a fright creeping up on me like that! get/have a fright ▪ I got an awful fright when I realised how much money I owed. with fright ▪ He was… … Dictionary of contemporary English
fright — noun 1 (singular) the feeling you have when something frightens you : give sb a fright (=do something that makes someone feel afraid): You gave me such a fright creeping up on me like that! | get/have a fright: I got an awful fright when your dog … Longman dictionary of contemporary English
Fright Night (TV show) — Fright Night was the name of at least two science fiction and horror movie programs. One ran from 1970 to 1981, and the other ran from 1973 to 1987. Both programs were broadcast by KHJ TV Los Angeles, and its sister station WOR TV New York City.… … Wikipedia
Fright Night (film) — Infobox Film name = Fright Night caption = director = Edward Bernds writer = Clyde Bruckman starring = Moe Howard Larry Fine Shemp Howard Dick Wessel Claire Carleton Harold Brauer Cy Schindell Heinie Conklin Sammy Stein Stanley Blystone Dave… … Wikipedia
fright — noun 1 fear ADJECTIVE ▪ stage VERB + FRIGHT ▪ take ▪ be shaking with, be trembling with ▪ die of (informal) … Collocations dictionary
fright — 01. The children gasped in [fright] when the monster appeared on stage. 02. We got quite a [fright] when someone banged on our door in the middle of the night. 03. The mouse squeaked with [fright] when it saw the cat. 04. The child got… … Grammatical examples in English
fright — Sudden fear; apprehension of immediate injury to the person. 6 Am J2d Asslt & B § 4. The fright of one who is robbed must be under the law an objective fright, as contradistinguished from subjective fright; it must have been due to some act on… … Ballentine's law dictionary
Fright — This ancient surname found in the spellings of Firth, Frith, Fridd, Fryd, Freeth, Fright, Freed, Vreede, Frift, Freak, Feake, Freke, Firk, and many other forms is of pre 7th century Olde English, Scottish and Welsh origins. It derived as a… … Surnames reference
fright — /fraɪt / (say fruyt) noun 1. sudden and extreme fear; a sudden terror. 2. a person or thing of shocking, grotesque, or ridiculous appearance: *She could only have looked a fright, her hair in disarray, her bonnet dangling by its strings from her… …
fright — Anyone or anything of unacceptable appearance. Usu. look a fright Have such an appearance … A concise dictionary of English slang
have — verb Have is used with these nouns as the subject: ↑hotel, ↑library, ↑mixture, ↑patient, ↑room, ↑sentence, ↑tape, ↑word Have is used with these nouns as the object: ↑A level, ↑ability, ↑ … Collocations dictionary
