take fright การใช้

• The soprano Harolyn Blackwell takes fright in the wings.
• When the pig is slaughtered, however, it takes fright and returns to work.
• When the goby takes fright and swims into the burrow head first, the shrimp darts in immediately.
• His two slaves, his neighbours and his children take fright and they plead with him to come back down to earth.
• Any day that U . S . stocks fall like they have, the rest of the world is going to take fright.
• Third, international financial institutions could take fright at the specter of instability in the region _ threatening China's future growth.
• The resulting political deadlock caused investors to take fright, and a flight of capital and gold further de-stabilised the economy.
• Members of our people became accustomed during the last four years to taking fright at any threat that came from abroad, even empty ones,
• The absolute of the one is necessarily the relative of the other; if logic takes fright at this idea, so much the worse!
• Clear plastic bags of water dangled over our decrepit hotel terrace _ mosquitoes, the story goes, take fright at their magnified reflections and flee.
• When the shepherdess reaches the rooftop and gazes upon the world before her, she takes fright at its vastness, and wants to return to the table top.
• The dollar's recent fall, welcome as it may be, could turn into a rout if the markets really take fright, and violent currency adjustments can do great harm.
• The Russian market's rise seems to imply, therefore, not only a bit on Yeltsin's success, but also a refusal to take fright at the possibility of a Zyuganov presidency.
• When his nephew Jason, the rightful King of Iolcus, arrives in town wearing one sandal, Pelias takes fright and packs him off to retrieve the Golden Fleece from the distant land of Colchis.
• The obvious risk for the IOC is that the evidence will grow, the public will be appalled, the sponsors will take fright and the television companies will lose heart _ in other words, the modern Olympics will slowly die.
• :" It is easy to see that he was, in a deeply respectful way, half in love with Marianne . . . He anxiously assures her, when one of his letters to her had been lost on the way, that it contained nothing dishonourable for the inquisitive to seize on . . . His deep anxiety was that she . . . should take fright and break off their correspondence ."