- have cold feet
- стру́сить, испуга́ться
The Americanisms. English-Russian dictionary.. 2014.
have cold feet
Смотреть что такое "have cold feet" в других словарях:
have cold feet — have/get/cold feet phrase to suddenly feel nervous about doing something that you have planned or agreed to do Sally got cold feet at the last moment and called off the wedding. Thesaurus: to worry or feel nervous about somethingsynonym… … Useful english dictionary
have cold feet — lack confidence, be afraid of doing something … English contemporary dictionary
cold feet — {n. phr.}, {informal} A loss of courage or nerve; a failure or loss of confidence in yourself. * /Ralph was going to ask Mary to dance with him but he got cold feet and didn t./ … Dictionary of American idioms
cold feet — {n. phr.}, {informal} A loss of courage or nerve; a failure or loss of confidence in yourself. * /Ralph was going to ask Mary to dance with him but he got cold feet and didn t./ … Dictionary of American idioms
cold feet — n. a wave of timidity or fearfulness. □ Suddenly I had cold feet and couldn’t sing a note. □ You sort of expect a candy ass like that to have cold feet … Dictionary of American slang and colloquial expressions
get cold feet — have/get/cold feet phrase to suddenly feel nervous about doing something that you have planned or agreed to do Sally got cold feet at the last moment and called off the wedding. Thesaurus: to worry or feel nervous about somethingsynonym… … Useful english dictionary
Cold Feet (series 1) — Country of origin United Kingdom No. of episodes 6 Broadcast Original channel ITV … Wikipedia
Cold Feet (series 5) — Cold Feet Series 5 Country of origin United Kingdom No. of episodes 4 Broadcast Original channel ITV Original r … Wikipedia
Cold Feet (series 4) — Cold Feet Series 4 Country of origin United Kingdom No. of episodes 8 Broadcast Original channel ITV … Wikipedia
Cold Feet (series 3) — Cold Feet Series 3 Country of origin United Kingdom No. of episodes 8 Broadcast Original channel ITV … Wikipedia
cold feet — 1893, Amer.Eng.; the presumed Italian original (avegh minga frecc i pee) is a Lombard proverb meaning to have no money, but some of the earliest English usages refer to gamblers, so a connection is possible … Etymology dictionary
