B2 Argot Argot

جوش آوردن

jush avardan

To get angry, boil over

Signification

To suddenly become very angry or lose one's temper.

🌍

Contexte culturel

The phrase is deeply linked to the 'Paykan' car, which was the national car for decades. Its radiator was notorious for boiling over in summer, making this idiom part of the collective Iranian memory. In the high-stress, high-traffic environment of Tehran, 'joosh āvardan' is a daily occurrence. It's often used as a way to bond over shared frustrations with the city's infrastructure. While 'joosh āvardan' is modern slang, the concept of 'boiling' (jooshesh) has been used for centuries in Sufi poetry to describe the 'boiling of the heart' with divine love. The slang version is a secular, modern 'downgrade' of this intense emotion. Parents often use this to warn children: 'نذار جوش بیارم!' (Don't make me lose my temper!). It's a final warning before a disciplinary action.

💡

Use with 'Hesabi'

Add 'hesabi' (thoroughly) to emphasize the anger: 'Hesabi joosh āvard' (He really, really lost it).

⚠️

Don't use with Elders

Even though it's common, using slang like this to describe an elder's anger can be seen as slightly disrespectful. Use 'asabāni shodan' instead.

Signification

To suddenly become very angry or lose one's temper.

💡

Use with 'Hesabi'

Add 'hesabi' (thoroughly) to emphasize the anger: 'Hesabi joosh āvard' (He really, really lost it).

⚠️

Don't use with Elders

Even though it's common, using slang like this to describe an elder's anger can be seen as slightly disrespectful. Use 'asabāni shodan' instead.

🎯

The 'Amper' Connection

If you want to sound like a native, use 'Amperam zad bala' (My gauge hit the top) as a synonym for 'joosh āvardam'.

💬

The 'Cool Down' period

After someone 'joosh mi-ārad', Iranians often say 'Ab beriz roo ātesh' (Pour water on the fire) to calm them down.

Teste-toi

Fill in the blank with the correct form of 'joosh āvardan'.

وقتی فهمیدم ماشینم رو دزدیدن، از عصبانیت ________.

✓ Correct ! ✗ Pas tout à fait. Rponse correcte : جوش آوردم

The subject is 'I' (understood from 'fahmidam' and 'māshinam'), so the verb must be 1st person singular past tense.

Which sentence uses the phrase literally?

کدام جمله معنی واقعی (غیر کنایه‌ای) دارد؟

✓ Correct ! ✗ Pas tout à fait. Rponse correcte : هوا خیلی گرمه، مواظب باش ماشین جوش نیاره.

This refers to the actual overheating of a car engine, which is the literal meaning.

Match the situation to the most likely reaction.

Match the following:

✓ Correct ! ✗ Pas tout à fait. Rponse correcte : a

Heavy traffic and heat are the primary causes for a car to literally boil over.

Complete the dialogue with the most natural slang response.

شخص الف: شنیدی رئیس چقدر سر مریم داد زد؟ شخص ب: آره، طفلی مریم هم داشت ________.

✓ Correct ! ✗ Pas tout à fait. Rponse correcte : جوش می‌آورد

'Joosh mi-āvard' describes Maryam's state of nearly losing her temper in response.

🎉 Score : /4

Aides visuelles

Banque d exercices

4 exercices
Fill in the blank with the correct form of 'joosh āvardan'. Fill Blank B1

وقتی فهمیدم ماشینم رو دزدیدن، از عصبانیت ________.

✓ Correct ! ✗ Pas tout à fait. Rponse correcte : جوش آوردم

The subject is 'I' (understood from 'fahmidam' and 'māshinam'), so the verb must be 1st person singular past tense.

Which sentence uses the phrase literally? Choose A2

کدام جمله معنی واقعی (غیر کنایه‌ای) دارد؟

✓ Correct ! ✗ Pas tout à fait. Rponse correcte : هوا خیلی گرمه، مواظب باش ماشین جوش نیاره.

This refers to the actual overheating of a car engine, which is the literal meaning.

Match the situation to the most likely reaction. Match B2

Associez chaque element a gauche avec son pair a droite :

✓ Correct ! ✗ Pas tout à fait. Rponse correcte : a

Heavy traffic and heat are the primary causes for a car to literally boil over.

Complete the dialogue with the most natural slang response. dialogue_completion B2

شخص الف: شنیدی رئیس چقدر سر مریم داد زد؟ شخص ب: آره، طفلی مریم هم داشت ________.

✓ Correct ! ✗ Pas tout à fait. Rponse correcte : جوش می‌آورد

'Joosh mi-āvard' describes Maryam's state of nearly losing her temper in response.

🎉 Score : /4

Questions fréquentes

10 questions

It's not profanity, but it is very informal. It's like saying 'he blew a fuse' in English. Use it with friends, not your professor.

Yes! That is the literal meaning. 'Ketri joosh āmad' (The kettle came to a boil). Note that for water, we often use 'āmadan' (to come) instead of 'āvardan' (to bring).

'Asabāni shodan' is the general word for getting angry. 'Joosh āvardan' is more specific to a sudden, intense outburst.

In the Tehran dialect (which is the basis for spoken Persian), the 'ā' sound often changes to 'oo' or 'o' before 'n' or 'm'.

No. In a job interview, if you need to talk about stress, use 'taht-e feshar' (under pressure) or 'asabāniyat' (anger).

Not really. 'Joosh' is almost always associated with heat, pressure, and negative outbursts in this context.

Mostly, yes. But 'ghāti kardan' can also mean getting confused or 'losing one's mind' temporarily.

You can say: 'Dāri bāes mishi joosh biāram' (You are causing me to boil over).

The opposite would be 'khonsard boodan' (to be cold-blooded/calm) or 'ārām shodan' (to become calm).

Yes, if the computer is physically overheating, you can say 'laptopam joosh āvord'.

Expressions liées

🔄

از کوره در رفتن

synonym

To fly out of the furnace.

🔗

آمپر چسباندن

specialized form

To have the temperature needle stick.

🔗

خون کسی به جوش آمدن

similar

One's blood coming to a boil.

🔄

قاطی کردن

synonym

To mix up / To snap.

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