Summary
English to Swedish:   more detail...
  1. goosebump:
    • Wiktionary:
      goose bump → gåshud, ståpäls
      goose bump → gåshud, ståpäls
    • Synonyms for "goosebump":
      pilomotor reflex; gooseflesh; goose bump; goose pimple; goose skin; horripilation; reflex; instinctive reflex; innate reflex; inborn reflex; unconditioned reflex; physiological reaction
    • Synonyms for "goose bump":
      pilomotor reflex; gooseflesh; goosebump; goose pimple; goose skin; horripilation; reflex; instinctive reflex; innate reflex; inborn reflex; unconditioned reflex; physiological reaction


English

Detailed Translations for goosebump from English to Swedish

goosebump: (*Using Word and Sentence Splitter)

goosebump:


Translation Matrix for goosebump:

NounRelated TranslationsOther Translations
- goose bump; goose pimple; goose skin; gooseflesh; horripilation; pilomotor reflex

Synonyms for "goosebump":

  • pilomotor reflex; gooseflesh; goose bump; goose pimple; goose skin; horripilation; reflex; instinctive reflex; innate reflex; inborn reflex; unconditioned reflex; physiological reaction

Related Definitions for "goosebump":

  1. reflex erection of hairs of the skin in response to cold or emotional stress or skin irritation1

goose bump:


Translation Matrix for goose bump:

NounRelated TranslationsOther Translations
- goose pimple; goose skin; goosebump; gooseflesh; horripilation; pilomotor reflex

Synonyms for "goose bump":

  • pilomotor reflex; gooseflesh; goosebump; goose pimple; goose skin; horripilation; reflex; instinctive reflex; innate reflex; inborn reflex; unconditioned reflex; physiological reaction

Related Definitions for "goose bump":

  1. reflex erection of hairs of the skin in response to cold or emotional stress or skin irritation1

Wiktionary Translations for goose bump:

goose bump
noun
  1. raised skin caused by cold, excitement, or fear

Cross Translation:
FromToVia
goose bump gåshud; ståpäls chair de poulehérissement des poils de la peau, souvent dans le cou ou sur les bras, causée par le froid (ou la peur, au moins dans la tradition populaire).