look daggers at (one)

To glare at someone very angrily, spitefully, or disdainfully. I noticed the bride looking daggers at the best man as he started making vulgar jokes during his speech.

See also: dagger, look

Farlex Dictionary of Idioms.

look daggers at someone

Fig. to give someone a dirty look. Tom must have been mad at Ann from the way he was looking daggers at her. Don't you dare look daggers at me! Don't even look cross-eyed at me!

See also: dagger, look

McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs.

look daggers

Glare, stare fiercely, as in When she started to discuss their finances, he looked daggers at her. This metaphoric term, likening an angry expression to a dagger's thrust, dates from ancient times and has appeared in English since about 1600.

See also: dagger, look

The American Heritage® Dictionary of Idioms by Christine Ammer.

look daggers at someone

LITERARY

If someone looks daggers at you, they stare at you in a very angry way. Christabel stopped combing her hair and looked daggers at Ron. Note: Verbs such as stare and shoot are sometimes used instead of look. Mr. Trancas was grinning, while the other man stared daggers at him. Dede shot daggers at her adversary until she was out of sight.

look daggers at

glare angrily or venomously at.

The expression speak daggers is also found and is used by Shakespeare's Hamlet in the scene in which he reproaches his mother.

See also: dagger, look

Farlex Partner Idioms Dictionary

look ˈdaggers at somebody

look at somebody very angrily but not say anything: He looked daggers at her across the room when she mentioned his divorce.

look daggers at

To glare at angrily or hatefully.

See also: dagger, look

American Heritage® Dictionary of the English Language, Fifth Edition.

See also:

look daggers
look daggers at
look daggers at somebody
look daggers at someone
shoot daggers at (one)
spit in (one's) eye
spit in someone's eye
spit in the eye of
spit in the eye of (someone)
drawn

词组	look daggers at (one)
释义	look daggers at (one) look daggers at (one) To glare at someone very angrily, spitefully, or disdainfully. I noticed the bride looking daggers at the best man as he started making vulgar jokes during his speech. See also: dagger, look Farlex Dictionary of Idioms. look daggers at someone Fig. to give someone a dirty look. Tom must have been mad at Ann from the way he was looking daggers at her. Don't you dare look daggers at me! Don't even look cross-eyed at me! See also: dagger, look McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs. look daggers Glare, stare fiercely, as in When she started to discuss their finances, he looked daggers at her. This metaphoric term, likening an angry expression to a dagger's thrust, dates from ancient times and has appeared in English since about 1600. See also: dagger, look The American Heritage® Dictionary of Idioms by Christine Ammer. look daggers at someone LITERARY If someone looks daggers at you, they stare at you in a very angry way. Christabel stopped combing her hair and looked daggers at Ron. Note: Verbs such as stare and shoot are sometimes used instead of look. Mr. Trancas was grinning, while the other man stared daggers at him. Dede shot daggers at her adversary until she was out of sight. See also: dagger, look, someone Collins COBUILD Idioms Dictionary, 3rd ed. look daggers at glare angrily or venomously at. The expression speak daggers is also found and is used by Shakespeare's Hamlet in the scene in which he reproaches his mother. See also: dagger, look Farlex Partner Idioms Dictionary look ˈdaggers at somebody look at somebody very angrily but not say anything: He looked daggers at her across the room when she mentioned his divorce. See also: dagger, look, somebody Farlex Partner Idioms Dictionary look daggers at To glare at angrily or hatefully. See also: dagger, look American Heritage® Dictionary of the English Language, Fifth Edition. See also: look daggers look daggers at look daggers at somebody look daggers at someone shoot daggers at (one) spit in (one's) eye spit in someone's eye spit in the eye of spit in the eye of (someone) drawn
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