A2Emotions
Einem die Haare zu Berge stehen
To scare someone stiff; to make someone's hair stand on end (from fear or shock)
In German
Einem die Haare zu Berge stehen
INE-em dee HAA-re tsoo BER-ge SHTAY-en
Literal Translation
To make one's hair stand on end like mountains
Meaning
To scare someone stiff; to make someone's hair stand on end (from fear or shock).
Equivalent:"To make one's hair stand on end"
Example Sentences
- 1
Die Geistergeschichte ließ mir die Haare zu Berge stehen.
The ghost story made my hair stand on end.
- 2
Der plötzliche Lärm ließ ihm die Haare zu Berge stehen.
The sudden noise made his hair stand on end.
FAQ
How do you say "To scare someone stiff; to make someone's hair stand on end (from fear or shock)" in German?
"To scare someone stiff; to make someone's hair stand on end (from fear or shock)" in German is "Einem die Haare zu Berge stehen" (INE-em dee HAA-re tsoo BER-ge SHTAY-en). Example: Die Geistergeschichte ließ mir die Haare zu Berge stehen..
Related
That doesn't bother me; I don't mind it
Das macht mir nichts aus
Das makht meer nikhts OUS
To be disheartened, discouraged, or sad; to give up hope
Den Kopf hängen lassen
Den KOPF HENG-en LAS-sen
To lose hope or confidence; to become disheartened
Den Mut verlieren
Den MUT fer-LEER-en
To be ignored or disregarded; for one's words or advice to fall on deaf ears
Auf taube Ohren stoßen
Ouf TAU-be OH-ren SHTO-sen
To run out of breath, strength, or energy; to be exhausted
Einem geht die Puste aus
INE-em gayt dee PUS-te ous
To be completely fed up or disgusted with something. (More vulgar than 'Die Nase voll haben')
Die Schnauze voll haben (derb)
Dee SHNAU-tse fol HAH-ben