accidéntal déath bènefit【보험】 재해 사망 보험금

be scared to death 관용구

at death's door

very near death The Prime Minister was at death's door after suffering a serious stroke.

brush with death

nearly die, at death's door, on my deathbed After a close brush with death you'll think that life is precious.

catch one's death of cold

become very ill (with a cold, flu etc) The little boy was told to be careful in the rain or he would catch his death of cold.

catch your death

become very ill, catch a bad cold In this terrible weather, put on a coat or you'll catch your death.

death row

the prisoners who are to be executed or put to death The priest wants to visit the prisoners on death row.

death warmed over

(See look like death warmed over)

death wish

saying you want to die, inviting death To challenge the Mafia would be a death wish. It would be suicide.

deathbed

(See on your deathbed)

frightened to death

very afraid, scared spitless, scared stiff She said she was frightened to death when she heard the shot.

hang on like grim death

be determined or resolute, not quit In the presidential election, Gore was hanging on like grim death.

be afraid to death

To be actual acutely abashed or worried. Hyperbolically alludes to accepting been abashed so abominably as to accept died from it. I was afraid to afterlife aback I heard addition in our kitchen in the average of the night. We were afraid to afterlife aback we woke up to the complete of the howler monkeys. We had no abstraction what it was advancing from. I'm afraid to afterlife that the tests are activity to appear aback positive.Learn more: death, scare, to

scared silly/stiff/to death, to be

To be acutely frightened; panicstricken. The ancient adaptation of such abstract expressions seems to accept been to be afraid or abashed out of one’s wits, which appeared in book in 1697: “Distracted and frighted out of his wits” (Bishop Simon Patrick, Commentary). After it was abashed or afraid out of one’s seven senses (used by Jonathan Swift and Sir Walter Scott), still after replaced by silly, with the aforementioned meaning. Stiff alludes to aeroembolism by fright, death to dying of terror. A mid-twentieth-century agnate is to alarm the pants off addition (Ogden Nash, and others). Also see shake in one's shoes.Learn more: scare, silly, stiff, to

Dictionary

More Idioms/Phrases

hang by a thread hang in the balance hang in (there) hang in there Hang it! hang loose hang on hang on every word hang on like grim death hang on to hang one on hang out hang out one hang out one's shingle hang ten (surfing) hang tough hang-up be rolling in wealth be rooted in (something) be rotten to the core be rough on (someone or something) be rubbing (one's) hands (with glee) be rubbing your hands be rubbing your hands with glee be ruled out of court be run off (one's) feet be run off your feet be run ragged be running around in circles be running around like a headless chicken be running on empty be running on fumes be rushed off (one's) feet be sacrificed on the altar of (something) be sacrificed on the altar of something be sailing under false colors be sailing under false colours be sb's lookout be scared of (one's) (own) shadow be scared shitless be scared silly be scared stiff be scared to death be scared witless be scared/bored witless be scattered to the four winds be scraping the barrel be scratching (one's) head be scratching your head be second fiddle (to someone) be second nature be second only to (someone or something) be second only to somebody/something be second to none be seeing things be seeing you be sent to Coventry be set aback be set against (something) be set against something/against doing something be set fair be set in (one's) ways be set in cement be set in concrete be set in your ways be set on something/on doing something be set to rights be several bricks short of a (full) load