pattern

Uczucia - Stracić panowanie nad sobą

Poznaj angielskie idiomy związane z traceniem cierpliwości, na przykładach takich jak 'wściekać się' i 'gotować się ze złości'.

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English idioms related to Feelings
to [throw] a (wobbly|wobbler)

to get extremely angry, upset, or frustrated and behave in an uncontrolled manner

Ex: I nearly threw a wobbly when I saw the bill, but I managed to stay calm.
to [rant] and [rave]

to display one's anger or frustration by complaining or shouting, particularly for a while

Ex: He spent the whole drive ranting and raving about the traffic.
to [scream|shout] (blue|bloody) murder

to show one's disagreement, complaint, pain, or anger by shouting or screaming very loudly and in length

Ex: Don't scream bloody murder over a small mistake; we can fix it.
a short fuse

one's tendency to suddenly become enraged due to having low tolerance

Ex: He apologized and said his short fuse got the better of him.
to [go] through the roof

to become extremely angry, agitated, or upset

Ex: I nearly went through the roof, but I took a deep breath and stayed calm.
worked up
worked up
[Fraza]

(of a person) very angry or upset about something unpleasant that has happened

Ex: Don't get all worked up over a minor mistake.
(as|) red as a cherry

used to refer to a situation in which one becomes extremely angry, causing one's face to turn red

Ex: By the end of the argument, she was red as a cherry and shaking with anger.
to [make] {one's} hackles rise

to do something that makes someone become extremely angry

Ex: Nothing makes his hackles rise faster than being interrupted.
to [see] red
to see red
[Fraza]

to suddenly become enraged and uncontrollably angry

Ex: The unfair decision made him see red instantly.
(as|) mad as a hornet

used to describe someone who suddenly becomes very angry and is unable to stay calm

Ex: He was mad as a hornet, but he forced himself to leave before he said something cruel.
to [fly] off the handle

to suddenly become angry

Ex: He flew off the handle over a simple question.
to [blow] a (fuse|gasket)

to suddenly lose one's temper and become extremely angry

Ex: The coach blew a fuse after the referee ignored the obvious foul.
to [foam|froth] at the mouth

to become extremely furious about something

Ex: He was frothing at the mouth about the unfair decision for the rest of the day.
hot under the collar

extremely furious or upset

Ex: She was hot under the collar about the way her coworkers ignored her idea.
fit to be tied

(of a person) severely irritated or enraged

Ex: She was fit to be tied after discovering the betrayal of her friends.
to [go] ballistic

to suddenly become extremely angry

Ex: I thought she would go ballistic, but she stayed surprisingly calm.
to [do] {one's} nut

to become really angry in a way that causes one to act uncontrollably

Ex: I nearly did my nut when the app crashed and lost my work.
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