Sommario
fear {sostantivo}
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to fear {verbo}
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Traduzione inglese-polacco per "fear"
"fear" traduzione polacco
fear {sostantivo}
Paranoia (e. g. excessive fear for one's own well-being)
The trial lawyers say, "Well, this legal fear makes doctors practice better medicine."
So an example might be, if you go back 100 years ago when electricity was first becoming common, there were a lot of fears about it.
OMTs will enable the ECB to address severe distortions in government bond markets which originate from, in particular, unfounded fears on the part of investors of the reversibility of the euro.
The social-evaluative judgments increase, the fear of those social-evaluative judgments.
fear of open spaces
To paraphrase Franklin Roosevelt from a different context, the greatest thing we have to fear is fear itself.
You have retrospectives, anniversaries, court cases, even copy-cat shootings, all pushing that fear into the agenda.
Take the analytical frameworks, the capabilities you have, apply them to old fears.
When we feel fear and we fear loss we are capable of quite extraordinary things.
What are some other metamorphoses that you've had? ... Doesn't have to be fear.
And great fear came upon the whole church, and upon all that heard these things.
We call it mycophobia, the irrational fear of the unknown, when it comes to fungi.
Egypt was glad when they departed; For the fear of them had fallen upon them.
fear {sostantivo} (anche: fright)
The fear of Jehovah prolongeth days; But the years of the wicked shall be shortened.
The fear of Jehovah is a fountain of life, That one may depart from the snares of death.
And Zacharias was troubled when he saw [him], and fear fell upon him.
The fear of Jehovah is the beginning of wisdom; And the knowledge of the Holy One is understanding.
The fear of Jehovah is the beginning of knowledge; [But] the foolish despise wisdom and instruction.
to fear {verbo}
to fear [feared|feared] {v.} (anche: to be afraid)
We don't have to fear the rise of China or the return of Asia.
We should not fear other countries becoming wealthy.
to fear [feared|feared] {v.} (anche: to be afraid of, to worry, to dread)
... shall hear, and fear.
to fear [feared|feared] {v.} (anche: to quail)
... shall fear, they shall be put to shame together.
to fear [feared|feared] {v.}
When land owners start to lose money, and labor demands more pay, there are some powerful interests that are going to fear for the future.
to fear [feared|feared] {v.}
to fear [feared|feared] {v.}
We don't have to fear the rise of China or the return of Asia.
We should not fear other countries becoming wealthy.
That's the thing we have to fear -- is that we're just going to keep marching around and around until we die.
to fear
to fear [feared|feared] {v.}
To paraphrase Franklin Roosevelt from a different context, the greatest thing we have to fear is fear itself.
to fear
In that day shall the Egyptians be like unto women; and they shall tremble and fear because of the shaking of the hand of Jehovah of hosts
shall fear, they shall be put to shame together.
Sinonimi
Sinonimi (inglese) per "fear":
© Princeton Universityreverence · revere · venerate · dread · fearfulness · fright · awe · veneration · concern · care