alarm
To call to arms for defenseTo call to arms for defense.
» Do you have an alarm clock?
Haben Sie einen Wecker?
У тебя есть будильник?
У вас есть будильник?
У тебе є будильник?
У вас є будильник?
Meaning
5 senses(transitive)To call to arms for defense.
(transitive)To give (someone) notice of approaching danger or necessary action; to rouse to vigilance; to put on the alert.
The sudden drop in temperature should alarm you into taking precautions.
Her illness started to alarm the doctors, who ordered more tests.
(transitive)To produce a warning of approaching danger or necessary action; to emit a signal intended to rouse a recipient to vigilance or put them on the alert.
(transitive)To surprise with apprehension of danger; to fill with anxiety in regard to threatening evil; to excite with sudden fear.
The loud bang in the hallway seemed to alarm everyone in the building.
alarmieren
(transitive)To keep in excitement; to disturb.
in Alarmstimmung versetzen
- warn or arouse to a sense of danger or call to a state of preparedness
- fill with apprehension or alarm; cause to be unpleasantly surprised
Examples
519 sentencesDo you have an alarm clock?
У тебе є будильник? — deniko
ruУ тебя есть будильник? — marafon
deHaben Sie einen Wecker? — Luiaard
My alarm clock didn't go off this morning.
Цього ранку мій будильник не задзвонив. — Oleksandr_Tahayev
ruМой будильник не сработал этим утром. — odexed
deMein Wecker hat heute Morgen nicht geklingelt. — samueldora
Do you have an alarm clock in your room?
У тебе в кімнаті є будильник? — deniko
ruУ тебя в комнате есть будильник? — marafon
deHast du einen Wecker in deinem Zimmer? — pullnosemans
Tom said he wanted to buy an alarm clock.
Том сказав, що хоче купити будильник. — deniko
Tom said that he wanted to buy an alarm clock.
Том сказав, що хоче купити будильник. — deniko
Translations
4 languagesBy meaning 2
Origin
From Middle English alarme, alarom, borrowed from Middle French alarme, itself from Old ItFrom Middle English alarme, alarom, borrowed from Middle French alarme, itself from Old Italian all'arme! (“to arms!, to the weapons!”), ultimately from Latin arma (“arms, weapons”).
Wiktionary, CC BY-SA 4.0 · source
Forms
alarms, alarming, alarmed, alarmedSynonyms
5 synonymsWord family
2 related wordsLessons for this word
3 lessons- A1Present simple — Because it is a verb
- A1Past simple, regular verbs — Because of its past form
- A2Present perfect: introduction — Because of its past participle
Collocations
12 patterns- alarm clock
- my alarm clock
- an an alarm
- alarm went off
- set the alarm
- an alarm clock
- set his alarm
- set my alarm
- alarm clock didn't
- the fire alarm
- his alarm clock
- the alarm clock