Значение

значений: 5
  1. A feeling of apprehension, doubt, fear etc.

    сомне́ниеsomnénije, расте́рянностьrastérjannostʹ

    сумнівsumniv, побоюванняpobojuvannja, ваганняvahannja

  2. A sudden sickly feeling; queasiness.

    тошнота́tošnotá

    нудотаnudota, млістьmlistʹ

  3. A prick of the conscience; a moral scruple, a pang of guilt.

    This lawyer has no qualms about saving people who are on the wrong side of the law.

    Gewissensbisse

    угрызе́ния со́вестиugryzénija sóvesti

    докори сумлінняdokory sumlinnja

  4. (Британия, архаичное, диалектное)Mortality; plague; pestilence.

  5. (Британия, архаичное, диалектное)A calamity or disaster.

Ещё определения
  • uneasiness about the fitness of an action (particularly for reasons of ethics, morals or propriety)
  • a mild state of nausea

Примеры

предложений: 15
  1. Tom had no qualms about lying.

  2. He had no qualms in doing so.

    deEr hatte keine Bedenken, so zu handeln. — Tamy

  3. Tom has no qualms about stealing other people's food.

  4. Tom had no qualms about cheating on the test.

    deTom hatte keine Skrupel, beim Test zu schwindeln. — Dani6187

  5. Tom had no qualms about telling everybody what he thought.

Переводы

языков: 8
Українська
По значениям 3
sudden feeling of apprehension, doubt, fear, etc.:
sickly feeling of being ill at ease; sudden queasiness:
prick of the conscience, moral scrupule:
Русский
По значениям 3
sudden feeling of apprehension, doubt, fear, etc.:
sickly feeling of being ill at ease; sudden queasiness:
prick of the conscience, moral scrupule:
Deutsch
По значениям 1
prick of the conscience, moral scrupule:

Происхождение

Perhaps from Middle English qualm, cwalm (“death, sickness, plague”), which is from Old En

Perhaps from Middle English qualm, cwalm (“death, sickness, plague”), which is from Old English cwealm (West Saxon: "death, disaster, plague"), ūtcualm (Anglian: "utter destruction"), from Proto-West Germanic *kwalm (“killing, death, destruction”), from Proto-Indo-European *gʷelH- (“to stick, pierce; pain, injury, death”), whence also quell. Although the sense development is possible, this has the problem that there are no attestations in intermediate senses before the appearance of "pang of apprehension, etc." in the 16th century. The alternative etymology is from Dutch kwalm or German Qualm (“steam, vapor, mist”) earlier “daze, stupefaction”, which is from the root of German quellen (“to stream, well up”). The sense “feeling of faintness” is from 1530; “uneasiness, doubt” from 1553; “scruple of conscience” from 1649.

Wiktionary, CC BY-SA 4.0 · source

Формы

мн. число: qualms
Ед. числоqualm
Мн. числоqualms

правильный

Синонимы

синонимов: 8
Близкие по смыслу

Однокоренные

связанных слов: 6
Связанныеquell

Смотрите также

соседние слова
qualm — значение, примеры, формы, синонимы | Krumeto