avere sempre la smania di partire
a strong urge to travel or leave somewhere
The idiom "itchy feet" is thought to have originated from the sensation of restlessness or a strong desire to travel or explore new places. The phrase implies a feeling of discomfort or an impulse to move and go on an adventure. It's often used to describe a person who cannot stay in one place for long and is eager to embark on a journey, whether for leisure or exploration.
Informazioni Grammaticali:
(passione per i viaggi)
voglia di viaggiare
a strong desire to travel and explore new places
Informazioni Grammaticali:
indipendente
able to do things as one wants without needing help from others
sperimentare
to personally be involved in and understand a particular situation, event, etc.
Informazioni Grammaticali:
(sbalzo culturale)
shock culturale
the feeling of disorientation and confusion that people experience when they are in a new and unfamiliar cultural environment
Informazioni Grammaticali:
girovagare
to move in a relaxed or casual manner
Informazioni Grammaticali:
nostalgico
feeling sad because of being away from one's home
affascinato
intensely interested or captivated by something or someone
affascinante
extremely interesting or captivating
scoraggiante
intimidating, challenging, or overwhelming in a way that creates a sense of fear or unease
impegnativo
difficult to accomplish, requiring skill or effort
(sconvolto)
pietrificato
frozen in place, often due to shock or fear
(terrificante)
pietrificante
causing extreme fear or terror, often to the point of paralysis or immobility
seccato
feeling slightly angry or irritated
fastidioso
causing slight anger
disgustato
having or displaying great dislike for something
disgustoso
extremely unpleasant
ispirare
amazing, impressive, exceptional, or special in a way that suggests being the result of a sudden creative impulse
(motivante)
ispiratore
producing feelings of motivation, enthusiasm, or admiration
preoccupato
feeling unhappy and afraid because of something that has happened or might happen
preoccupante
creating a sense of unease or distress about potential negative outcomes
fresco
having a pleasantly mild, low temperature
fresco
cold in an unpleasant or uncomfortable way
(subzero)
sottozero
having below zero degrees Celsius or Fahrenheit
gentile
(of weather) pleasantly warm and less cold than expected
(sconvolgente)
torrido
(of weather or temperature) extremely hot, causing intense heat and discomfort
piovere a dirotto
to rain heavily and in a large amount
Informazioni Grammaticali:
(scroscio)
pioggerella
rain that falls in small, fine drops, creating a gentle and steady rainfall
inondare
to rain or snow as if in a shower
Informazioni Grammaticali:
doccia
having occasional or brief periods of rain
brezza
a gentle and usually pleasant wind
ventoso
having a gentle, refreshing wind
(coperto)
nuvoloso
(of weather or the sky) filled with a lot of dark clouds
luminoso
(of weather) sunny and without many clouds
emigrare
to leave one's own country in order to live in a foreign country
Informazioni Grammaticali:
all'estero
in or traveling to a different country
Informazioni Grammaticali:
(muoversi)
trasferirsi
to change one's place of residence or work
Informazioni Grammaticali:
lasciare
to stop living, working, or being a part of a particular place or group
Informazioni Grammaticali:
(serpeggiare)
vagare
to go from one place to another with no specific destination or purpose in mind
Informazioni Grammaticali:
lasciare
to start a journey
Informazioni Grammaticali:
accompagnare
to accompany someone to their point of departure and say goodbye to them
Informazioni Grammaticali:
lontano
away from a location or position in time or space
Informazioni Grammaticali:
andare via
to move from a person or place
Informazioni Grammaticali:
venire avanti
to come to be or to happen
Informazioni Grammaticali:
preferire
to choose something among other things
Informazioni Grammaticali:
N/A
to fail to keep or fulfill a commitment or assurance made to someone
ammalarsi di una certa malattia
to become affected by an illness
Informazioni Grammaticali:
![to [have] a go](https://cdn.langeek.co/photo/43126/original/?type=jpeg)
sforzarsi di ottenere qualcosa
to make an attempt to achieve or do something
![to [make] a go of {sth}](https://cdn.langeek.co/photo/26353/original/?type=jpeg)
ottenere
to try to make something successful, often with a significant degree of effort or determination
The origin of the phrase "make a go of something" is uncertain, but it likely comes from the idea of taking a chance or making an attempt at something, even if success is not guaranteed. Over time, the phrase came to be used more broadly to describe the process of attempting to make something successful, whether it's a business, project, or personal goal.
(in mobilità)
in movimento
in a state of being actively engaged in various activities or constantly in motion, typically indicating a busy and active lifestyle
The phrase "on the go" is believed to have originated in the early 19th century, and it is a reference to the idea of being in constant motion or activity. It used to describe a situation where someone is very busy and active, often moving from one place or task to another.
![to [go] without saying](https://cdn.langeek.co/photo/46738/original/?type=jpeg)
N/A
used to say that something is so obvious that there is no need for further explanation
The idiom "go without saying" is believed to have originated in the English language in the early 20th century. It is used to express the idea that something is so evident or universally acknowledged that it doesn't require explicit mention or elaboration.
N/A
to fail to keep a promise or commitment that was previously made
Congratulazioni! !
Hai imparato 52 parole su Total English Upper-Intermediate - Unit 2 - Reference. Per migliorare l'apprendimento e la revisione del vocabolario, inizia a praticare!
Revisione
Flashcard
Ortografia
Quiz
