A2Body
Die Nase voll haben
To be fed up with something; to have had enough
In German
Die Nase voll haben
Dee Na-se fol ha-ben
Literal Translation
to have the nose full
Meaning
To be fed up with something; to have had enough.
Equivalent:"To be fed up with something"
Origin:This idiom likely refers to the unpleasant sensation of having a stuffy nose, which implies saturation or an inability to take in more. Metaphorically, it means being saturated with a situation or topic.
Example Sentences
- 1
Ich habe die Nase voll von dieser Diskussion.
I'm fed up with this discussion.
- 2
Er hat die Nase voll von seiner Arbeit und will kündigen.
He's fed up with his job and wants to quit.
FAQ
How do you say "To be fed up with something; to have had enough" in German?
"To be fed up with something; to have had enough" in German is "Die Nase voll haben" (Dee Na-se fol ha-ben). Example: Ich habe die Nase voll von dieser Diskussion..
Related
To have a weight lifted off one's mind; to feel a great sense of relief
Ein Stein vom Herzen fallen
Ein Shtain fom Her-tsen fal-len
To have something under control or to manage it well
Etwas im Griff haben
Et-vas im Grif ha-ben
To rack one's brain; to think very hard about a problem
Sich den Kopf zerbrechen
Zich den Kopf tser-bre-chen
To turn a blind eye; to overlook a minor transgression
Ein Auge zudrücken
Ein Au-ge tsoo-drü-ken
To live in grand style and spend a lot of money, often more than one can really afford
Auf großem Fuß leben
Auf gro-ßem Fuß leh-ben
To give someone the cold shoulder; to treat someone in an unfriendly or dismissive way
Jemandem die kalte Schulter zeigen
Ye-man-dem dee kal-te Shul-ter tsei-gen