hot angry 16 realizations Multi-area
ACCEPTED Realization 1 (ID: 1271)
type Polysemy
language Akkadian
lexeme ṣarāḫu
meaning 1 to be hot [šum]ma kî mê ša ramāki ṣarḫat
when it is as hot as bathwater
direction
meaning 2 angry ina uggat [libbī]šu u ṣaraḫ [kabat]tīšu
in his wrath and his angry heart
reference CAD: ṣ 98
comment
ACCEPTED Realization 2 (ID: 1859)
type Polysemy
language Amharic
lexeme galä
meaning 1 to be red-hot, be red from heating (metal)
direction
meaning 2 to be angry əgäle mənnäw galä
why is so-and-so angry
reference AED: 1877
comment
ACCEPTED Realization 3 (ID: 8119)
type Polysemy
language Amharic
lexeme təkkʷǝs
meaning 1 warm, hot (object)
direction
meaning 2 hot-tembered təkkʷǝs näw
he is hot-tempered
reference AED: 990
comment
ACCEPTED Realization 4 (ID: 7865)
type Polysemy
language Ancient Hebrew
lexeme ḥmm (qal)
meaning 1 to be warm, to grow warm wə-ḥam ha-ššemeš wə-nāmās (Ex. 16:21)
and the sun became hot and it [manna] melt
direction
meaning 2 to get heated (lions) nāʕărū kə-gōrē ʔărāyōt bə-ḥummām ʔāšīt ʔet-mištēhem wə-hiškartīm lə-maʕan yaʕălōzū (Jer. 51:38-39)
his young are as the young of lions; when they are inflamed I will set their drink and will make them drunk so that they are joyful
reference BDB: 3288 HALOT: 328
comment
NEW Realization 5 (ID: 20566)
type Polysemy
language Ancient Hebrew
lexeme חָרָה ḥārā
meaning 1 hot
direction
meaning 2 angry וַיִּֽחַר אַף/אַפּו wa-yyiḥar ˀap̄/ ˀappō (Gn. 30:2)
His nose became hot (i.e. his anger was kindled).
reference HALOT: root 3188
comment The lexeme אַף itself has the semantic shift from 'nose' to 'anger'.
ACCEPTED Realization 6 (ID: 4924)
type Polysemy
language Armenian
lexeme 1 tak(h)
lexeme 2 srsp(h)al
meaning 1 hot
meaning 2 hot-tempered
reference
comment АрмРС 654
ACCEPTED Realization 7 (ID: 1835)
type Polysemy
language Classical Arabic
lexeme ḥamiya
meaning 1 to be, become vehemently hot ḥamiya l-ḥadīd-u
the piece of iron was, or became, vehemently hot by means of fire
direction
meaning 2 to be angry ḥamītu fī l-ġaḍab-i
I was, or became, hot in anger
reference Lane: 651
comment
ACCEPTED Realization 8 (ID: 2128)
type Polysemy
language Classical Arabic
lexeme wamida
meaning 1 to be, or become intense heat wamida l-yawm
the day became hot
direction
meaning 2 to be angry wamida ʕalayhi
he was angry with him
reference Lane: 2968
comment
ACCEPTED Realization 9 (ID: 6288)
type Polysemy
language Gagauz
lexeme kızgın
meaning 1 hot, torrid, incandescent
direction
meaning 2 irritated, angry
reference
comment ГРМС 305.
ACCEPTED Realization 10 (ID: 7416)
type Polysemy
language Khmer
lexeme kdaw
meaning 1 hot, ardent rɔdəw kdaw, tɯk kdaw
summer, hot water
direction
meaning 2 to be indignant kdaw-cet
to guard the indignation inside, to boil over with anger inside
reference
comment Gorgoniev 1984, 88
NEW Realization 11 (ID: 44156)
type Polysemy
language Khmer
lexeme kdaw (ក្ដៅ)
meaning 1 hot, warm
direction
meaning 2 anger
reference SEAlang Khmer
comment
ACCEPTED Realization 12 (ID: 9395)
type Polysemy
language Russian
lexeme горячий (gorjačij)
meaning 1 hot
direction
meaning 2 hot, heated попасть под горячую руку
on the spur of the moment, in the heat of the moment
reference
comment Cf. also сгоряча (impulsively).
ACCEPTED Realization 13 (ID: 4021)
type Derivation
language Russian
lexeme 1 пылать
lexeme 2 вспыльчивый
meaning 1 to blaze, to flare
direction
meaning 2 hot tempered
reference <personally collected data>
comment Cf. also the Russian пылкий 'fervent'.
ACCEPTED Realization 14 (ID: 2534)
type Polysemy
language Spanish
lexeme caliente
meaning 1 warm, hot
direction
meaning 2 wicked, angry, hot tempered
reference
comment Narumov 1995: 152
ACCEPTED Realization 15 (ID: 2410)
type Polysemy
language Tigrinya
lexeme räsänä
meaning 1 to be or become (red-)hot, to get extremely warm (iron heated in a fire)
direction
meaning 2 to be angry, irate, infuriated
reference TED: 554
comment
NEW Realization 16 (ID: 30847)
type Polysemy
language Turkish
lexeme kızgın
meaning 1 hot

kızgın yağ


heated fat

direction
meaning 2 angry

kızgın bakıyor


he looks angrily

reference Baskakov 1977: 548
comment