English dictionary, thesaurus, translations & etymology

have one's heart in one's boots in Russian

have one's heart in one's boots in Russian is душа в пятки ушла.

have one's heart in one's boots in Russian

душа в пятки ушла

verb

Pronounced: dusha v pyatki ushla

(UK, informal) To feel very sad.

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C2 · Advanced serendipity Fortunate discoveries made entirely by accident.

Gen Z slang rizz Charm — the ability to attract a romantic interest.

B2 · Intermediate empathy The capacity to share another person’s feelings.

C1 · Advanced nonchalant Casually calm and relaxed; unconcerned.

Internet slang delulu Delusional — believing something against the odds.

Etymology nostalgia Greek nostos “return home” + algos “pain”.

C2 · Advanced serendipity Fortunate discoveries made entirely by accident.

Gen Z slang rizz Charm — the ability to attract a romantic interest.

B2 · Intermediate empathy The capacity to share another person’s feelings.

C1 · Advanced nonchalant Casually calm and relaxed; unconcerned.

Internet slang delulu Delusional — believing something against the odds.

Etymology nostalgia Greek nostos “return home” + algos “pain”.

Common Russian translations

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Frequently asked questions

What is "have one's heart in one's boots" in Russian?

"have one's heart in one's boots" in Russian is душа в пятки ушла.

How do you pronounce душа в пятки ушла?

"have one's heart in one's boots" in Russian is душа в пятки ушла, pronounced "dusha v pyatki ushla".

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Translations from WikDict, CC BY-SA · example sentences from Tatoeba, CC BY 2.0 FR.