be hot under the collar Идиома
blue-collar worker
someone who works at a trade, e.g., a plumber The blue-collar workers will vote for Ed. He's a tradesman.
hot under the collar
upset, becoming angry, hot and bothered It's only a joke. Don't get hot under the collar.
collar poppin'
to have on a really cool outfit or that to have a "good time" See also pop ya collar
pop ya collar
to be happy or know that you look good
Have your collar felt
If someone has their collar felt, they are arrested.
get hot under the collar
get angry about something which isn't very important: "You always seem to get hot under the collar about people's driving habits. Don't let it worry you!"
Roman collar|Roman|collar
n. The high, plain, white collar worn by priests and clergymen.
The man with the Roman collar is the new Episcopalian preacher. Many Protestant churches do not require their ministers to wear Roman collars.
blue collar worker|blue|blue collar|collar|worker
n. phr. A manual laborer who is probably a labor union member.
Because Jack's father is a blue collar worker, Jack was so anxious to become an intellectual. Antonym: WHITE COLLAR WORKER.
hot under the collar|collar|hot
adj. phr.,
informal Angry.
Mary gets hot under the collar if you joke about women drivers. Tom got hot under the collar when his teacher punished him.
sailor collar|collar|sailor
n. A large square collar like those worn by sailors.
Little Timmy's suit has a sailor collar. Mary's blouse has a sailor collar.be hot beneath the collar
To be absolutely affronted or agitated. I'm apologetic if I was a little hot beneath the collar aback there. I accept a adamantine time audition criticism about my novel. Arguments started breaking out during the meeting, and appealing anon anybody was hot beneath the collar.Learn more: collar, hothot beneath the collar, to be
To be upset, agitated, angry. The calefaction of acrimony has been acclaimed back age-old times, and it generally manifests itself in a flushed, balmy face and neck. The absolute announcement actuality has been acclimated back the backward nineteenth century, back aerial collars were still in appearance for men. It was able-bodied accepted abundant by 1907 for O. Henry to comedy on it: “That makes Alice balmy beneath the applique yoke” (The Sphinx Apple). “Then shall our names, accustomed in his aperture as domiciliary words, Harry the king, Bedford and Exeter. . . .” —William Shakespeare, HenryVLearn more: hot, to
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