Слово или фраза |
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depressed
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[ di'prest ]
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miserable/ fed up
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anxious
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[ 'æŋkʃəs ]
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If you are anxious, you are very worried about something that may happen or may have happened, over which you feel you have no control
• When she didn't come home from school her parents began to get anxious.
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annoying
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[ ə'nɔiiŋ ]
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making you feel slightly angry [= irritating].It's annoying that we didn't know about this before
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fed up with
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[ fed ʌp wið ]
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I'm really fed up with this constant rain. Anna got fed up with waiting.
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nervous
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[ 'nə:vəs ]
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If you are nervous, you cannot relax because you are worried about something that you have to do
• I was nervous about my job interview.
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cheerful
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[ 'ʧiəf(ə)l ]
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behaving in a way that shows you are happy
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annoyed
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[ ə'nɔid ]
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you feel slightly angry with someone because of what they have done:I was annoyed that he kept me waiting.
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in a good mood
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[ in ə gud mu:d ]
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happy at a particular time, and therefore friendly to other people
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contented
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[ kən'tentid ]
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happy with your life
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irritated
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[ 'iriteitɪd ]
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If you are irritated, you are made slightly angry by something that keeps happening:Irritated by their giggling, he told them to be quiet.
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livid
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[ 'livid ]
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extremely angry [= furious.She was absolutely livid that he had lied.
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nervous about
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[ 'nə:vəs ə'baut ]
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worried or frightened about sth, and unable to relax [↪ anxious]She was so nervous about her exams that she couldn't sleep.
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to burst into tears
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[ tu: bə:st 'intu tɛəz ]
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suddenly start crying
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to jump for joy
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[ tu: ʤʌmp fɔ: ʤɔi ]
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be very pleased:I didn't exactly jump for joy when I heard the news.
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lose your temper
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[ lu:z jɔ: 'tempə ]
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to suddenly become very angry so that you cannot control yourself:I've never seen Vic lose his temper.
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in a temper
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[ in ə 'tempə ]
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the way you are feeling at a particular time, especially when you are feeling angry for a short time:It's no use talking to him when he's in a temper.
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I've could done better
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[ i'v kud dʌn 'betə ]
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I'm not very happy. I'm a bit disappointed.
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I'm ecstatic (about it)
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[ i'm eks'tætik (abɔʌt it) ]
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I'm absolutely delighted/thrilled.
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(I'm) pleased to meet you spoken formal
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[ (i'm) pli:zd tu: mi:t ju: 'spəukən 'fɔ:məl ]
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used as a polite greeting when you meet someone for the first time
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pleased/glad
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[ pli:zd / glæd ]
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happy because something good has happened
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delighted/thrilled/overjoyed/ecstatic
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[ də'laɪtɪd / θrild / ,əuvə'ʤɔid / eks'tætik ]
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very happy because something good has happened
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optimistic/positive
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[ ,ɔptimistik / 'pɔzitiv ]
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believing that good things will happen in the future
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I'm very pleased with it
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[ i'm 'veri pli:zd wið it ]
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It's just what i wanted. I'm glad you like it.
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to be very upset
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[ tu: bi: 'veri ʌp'set ]
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to be very unhappy, absolutely heartbroken.
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be upset with somebody
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[ bi: ʌp'set wið 'sʌmbədi ]
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if you are upset with someone, you are angry and annoyed with them: You're not still upset with me, are you?
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upset by/about/at/ that etc
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[ ʌp'set bai / ə'baut / ət ðæt etc ]
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unhappy and worried because something unpleasant or disappointing has happened: She was really upset about the way her father treated her.
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fed up (inf adj)
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[ fed ʌp (inf ədʒ) ]
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annoyed or bored, and wanting something to change:
She felt tired and a bit fed up.
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over the moon (BrE inf)
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[ 'əuvə ðe mu:n (br inf) ]
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very happy:She's over the moon about her new job.
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on top of the world ( inf)
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[ ɔn tɔp əv ðe wə:ld ( inf) ]
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extremely happy:When I heard she'd been released I felt on top of the world!
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in a rage c/unc
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[ in ə reiʤ si: / ʌn'si: ]
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a strong feeling of uncontrollable anger:
Sobbing with rage, Carol was taken to the hospital.with rage, of rage.
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furious that/at/about/with
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[ 'fjuəriəs ðæt / ət / ə'baut / wið ]
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very angry.She was furious with herself for letting things get out of hand.
She was absolutely furious.
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cross BrE;get/be cross (with sb)
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[ krɔs breget / bi: krɔs (wið sb) ]
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(usually before noun]angry or annoyed.She gets cross when he goes out drinking. Sometimes I get very cross with the children.cross at/about
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irritated (about/at/with/by)
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[ 'iriteitɪd (abɔʌt / ət / wið / by) ]
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feeling annoyed and impatient about something:John was getting irritated by all her questions.
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annoyed.be annoyed at/with sb.be annoyed about/by sth
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[ ənɔyedbe ə'nɔid ət / wið sbe ə'nɔid ə'baut / bai sð ]
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slightly angry[= irritated]:I'll be annoyed if we don't finish by eight.She was annoyed with Duncan for forgetting to phone.He was annoyed by her apparent indifference.
annoyed that
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anxious about/for/that
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[ 'æŋkʃəs ə'baut / fɔ: / ðæt ]
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worried about something:He was a bit anxious about the safety of the machinery.We were anxious for you.
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to get on your/my nerves
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[ tu: get ɔn jɔ: / mai nɜ:rvz ]
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If someone is irritating you, you can say that they get on your nerves:His fidgeting is getting on my nerves.
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to outrage [transitive usually passive]
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[ tu: 'autreiʤ transitɪv 'ju:ʒuəli pasaɪve ]
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to make someone feel very angry and shocked:Customers were outraged by the price increases
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a temper c/unc
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[ ə 'tempə si: / ʌn'si: ]
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a tendency to become angry suddenly or easily: Theo needs to learn to control his temper.
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be in a bad/foul temper
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[ bi: in ə bæd / faul 'tempə ]
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(=to be angry)Watch out - she's been in a foul temper all day.fly into a temper.
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to keep your temper
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[ tu: ki:p jɔ: 'tempə ]
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to stay calm when it would be easy to get angry:
I was finding it increasingly difficult to keep my temper.
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mad 1at/about/with BrE
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[ mæd 1at / ə'baut / wið br ]
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angry[not before noun] inf espAmEn:Are you still mad at me?There's no need to get mad about it!
You make make me so mad!His wife will be really mad with him.
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to hit the roof inf
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[ tu: hit ðe ru:f inf ]
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to suddenly become very angry(1 to go through the roof):Put that back before Dad sees you and hits the roof!
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It's driving me crazy
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[ it'z 'draiviŋ mi: 'kreizi ]
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(=really annoying me)
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have had enough (of something) spoken
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[ hæv hæd i'nʌf (ɔf sɔmeðing) 'spəukən ]
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used to say you are tired or angry about a situation and want it to stop:When I got home I just sat down and cried. I'd had enough.I've just about had enough of your stupid remarks.
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the last straw also the straw that breaks the camel's back
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[ ðe lɑ:st strɔ: 'ɔ:lsəu ðe strɔ: ðæt breiks ðe kamel'z bæk ]
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the last problem in a series of problems that finally makes you give up, get angry etc:Making me work late on Friday was the last straw.
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be sick (and tired) of (doing) sth;also be sick to death of sth. spoken
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to be angry or bored with something that has been happening for a long time:I'm sick and tired of your excuses.
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to mean to do something
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[ tu: mi:n tu: du: 'sʌmθiŋ ]
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to intend to do st or intend that someone else should do sth:I didn't mean to upset you.
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don't mean it
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[ dɔn't mi:n it ]
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I'm sure she didn't mean it (=you did not intend to upset or hurt someone).
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