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get cold feet | American Dictionary. idiom (also have cold feet) Add to word list. to feel too frightened to do something that you had planned to do: I was going to try bungee jumping, but I got cold feet. (Definition of get cold feet from the Cambridge Academic Content Dictionary © Cambridge University Press) Translations of get cold feet.
- Get Cold Feet
GET COLD FEET meaning: 1. to suddenly become too frightened...
- Polski
GET COLD FEET definicja: 1. to suddenly become too...
- Español
get cold feet | Diccionario de Inglés Americano. idiom (also...
- Get Down to Business Idiom
GET DOWN TO BUSINESS definition: 1. to start talking about...
- Get Cold Feet
WR Reverse (2) WordReference English-Spanish Dictionary © 2024: Principal Translations. Inglés. Español. get cold feet v expr. figurative, informal (abandon [sth] due to anxiety) echarse atrás loc verb. He was starting to get cold feet about the wedding.
to get cold feet. frase. entrarle miedo a algn. See full dictionary entry for foot below. Collins English-Spanish Dictionary © by HarperCollins Publishers. All rights reserved. foot. [(British) fʊt , (US) fʊt ] sustantivo Formas de la palabra: plural feet [British ] 1. (Anatomy) pie m. [of animal, chair] pata f.
get to grips with [sth] v expr. informal, figurative (understand) captar ⇒ vtr. (AR, coloquial) cazar ⇒ vtr. One must read a work of philosophy several times in order to come to grips with it. Las obras de filosofía hay que leerlas varias veces para captarlas. (ES, coloquial) pillar el sentido loc verb.
cold feet, get. Also, have cold feet. Retreat from an undertaking; lose one's nerve. For example, I got cold feet when I learned the trip involves white-water rafting, or Don't count on including her-she's been known to have cold feet in the past. The origin of this term has been lost.
Hace 11 horas · phrase. If you get cold feet about something, you become nervous or frightened about it because you think it will fail . The Government is getting cold feet about the reforms. [+ about] See full dictionary entry for foot. Collins COBUILD Advanced Learner’s Dictionary.
