scared

UK
/skeəd/
US
/skerd/
scaredadjektiv
more scared
Komp.
most scared
Super.
UK
/skɛəd/
US
/skɛrd/
Übersetzungen
She was scared to walk home alone at night.
Elle était effrayée de rentrer seule à pied la nuit.
Zusätzliche Übersetzungen
Definitionen
Feeling or showing fear or anxiety.
She was scared to walk home alone at night.
scaredpartizip perfekt
UK
/skeəd/
US
/skɛrd/
Used attributively as the past participle of the verb "scare".
Übersetzungen
The scared child clung to her mother.
L'enfant effrayé s'accrochait à sa mère.
Zusätzliche Übersetzungen
terrifiéIntensité plus forte.
Definitionen
Frightened; thrown into a state of fear.
The scared child clung to her mother.
scareverb

scared

Präteritum

scared
Präteritum
scared
Partizip Perfekt
scaring
Gerundium
UK
/skeə/
US
/sker/
Übersetzungen
The loud noise scared the children.
Le bruit fort a effrayé les enfants.
Zusätzliche Übersetzungen
effaroucherSurtout pour faire fuir des animaux ou des oiseaux.
s’effrayerSens pronominal: devenir effrayé, réagir avec peur.
Definitionen
To cause someone to feel frightened or alarmed.
The loud noise scared the children.
To drive or force someone or something away by frightening them.
The farmer used a scarecrow to scare the birds away from the crops.
To become frightened; to react with fear.
Some horses scare easily at sudden movements.
scaresubstantiv
Definitionen
A sudden fright or alarm, especially one that is groundless or exaggerated.
The loud noise gave her a scare, but it turned out to be just the wind.
A widespread state of alarm or fear, often caused by a perceived threat.
The news of the disease outbreak caused a scare across the country.
scareadjektiv
Definitionen
Intended to frighten, or relating to something that causes fear (used only attributively before a noun).
The newspaper ran a scare headline about the new virus.