Perigo - Violence

Domine os idiomas em inglês sobre violência, como "virar briga" e "sanduíche de soco".

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to [beat|bash] {one's} brains (in|out) [frase]

to hit a person in the head so much that they die or get seriously injured

Ex: The brutal assailant intended to beat his victim's brains in with a blunt object during the horrifying attack.

to [take] {sb} for a ride [frase]

to deliberately kill a person

Ex: There had been previous killings, but Brent was the first to be taken for a ride in true gangster style. Police said his shooting had the earmarks of a professional job.

to [lay] a (finger|hand) on {sb/sth} [frase]

to try to hurt a person physically or damage something in any slight way

Ex: The security personnel were instructed not to lay a finger on any protesters , even in the face of provocation .

knuckle sandwich [substantivo]

sanduíche de nós dos dedos

Ex: When the heckler continued to disrupt the comedian 's act , the performer quipped that he might receive a knuckle sandwich if he did n't quiet down .

Quando o perturbador continuou a interromper o ato do comediante, o artista brincou dizendo que ele poderia receber um sanduíche de soco se não se calasse.

to [knock] {one's} block off [frase]

to severely beat someone, often said as a threat

Ex: When the prank went too far , she warned her friend that she 'd knock his block off if he did n't stop .

to [have] a go [frase]

to attack a person or place in order to kill or destroy them

Ex: The security guards were ready to step in if any unruly concertgoers had a go at the stage during the performance .

to [clean] {one's} clock [frase]

to hit a person harshly during a fight or conflict

Ex:

to [beat] {sb} to a pulp [frase]

to keep hitting a person to the point of severe injury

Ex: After the final exam , Sarah felt mentally exhausted , as the challenging questions had beaten her to a pulp .

to [beat] the (pants|socks) off {sb} [frase]

to easily win over an opponent or badly defeat them in a competition or contest

Ex:

to [whale] on {sb/sth} [frase]

to violently or forcefully hit a person or thing many times

Ex:

to [trade] punches [frase]

(of people) to use their fists in order to hit each other during a fight or competition

Ex: The street fight ended when the two combatants tired themselves out , having traded punches for several minutes .

to [come] to blows [frase]

(of two or more people) to get into a serious verbal argument or begin attacking each other physically because of a prior disagreement

Ex: The disagreement between the two political leaders came to blows as they physically confronted each other during a televised debate .

to [make] mincemeat (out|) of {sb/sth} [frase]

to strongly beat and overcome someone or something through physical force

Ex: The bullies picked on the wrong kid this time , and he fought back , making mincemeat of his attackers .

to [beat|knock] the (living|) daylights out of {sb} [frase]

to physically attack someone with a great deal of force, causing them harm or injury

Ex:

to [lay] a glove on {sb/sth} [frase]

to physically hit someone, particularly while wearing boxing gloves

Ex: In the intense boxing match , the champion could n't lay a glove on his skilled opponent , who dodged every punch .

to [be] in the wars [frase]

to sustain injuries as the result of an accident or fight

Ex: After the intense legal battle , the lawyer appeared worn out and as if he 'd been in the wars , fighting on behalf of his client .

Perigo
Cautela	Representar um risco	Fora de perigo	Assumir muito risco
Perigo & Ameaça	Procurando confusão	Conflito & Guerra	Violence
Death