scare

scare
[skɛː]
verb
[with obj.]
  1. cause great fear or nervousness in; frighten
    吓;使害怕
    the rapid questions were designed to scare her into blurting out the truth.
    设计了连珠炮似的问题是要吓她说出实话。
    ■[with obj. and adverbial]drive or keep (someone) away by frightening them
    吓走;吓跑
    the ugly scenes scared the holiday crowds away.
    可怕的场面吓跑了度假人群。
    ■[no obj.]become scared
    受惊吓
    I don't think I scare easily.
    我想我没那么容易被吓倒。
noun
  1. a sudden attack of fright
    害怕;惊吓
    gosh, that gave me a scare!.
    哎呀,可把我吓一跳!。
    ■[usu. with modifier]a general feeling of anxiety or alarm about something
    恐慌,惊慌
    bombs and bomb scares disrupted shopping.
    炸弹和炸弹恐慌使人无心购物。
派生
scarer
noun
语源
  1. Middle English: from Old Norse skirra 'frighten', from skjarr 'timid'
继承用法
scare something up
  1. (informal, chiefly N. Amer.)manage to find or obtain something
    (非正式,主北美)设法找到(或得到)某物
    for a price, the box office can usually scare up a pair of tickets.
    只要花点钱,售票处常能弄到几张票。
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