Nothing that I have ever heard. "Under the weather" is an idiom, but there's no anger in the phrase.
Yes it is an idiom because the literal meaning doesn't make sense.
"Tom was feeling under the weather after catching a cold."
"She's feeling under the weather" is an example of an idiom, meaning that someone is feeling unwell or sick.
Yes, it is. It means mildly ill or not at one's best; gloomy.
If you are "under the weather," then you are feeling ill. The image is of a dark cloud hanging over you, making you miserable.The idiom "feeling a bit under the weather" means that a person is feeling slightly ill.
There is a nautical explanation that refers to be under the weather bow of a boat, a part of the boat that takes the force of rough seas. A cause of sea sickness
The opposite terms are down and within. The idiom "up and about" (recuperated) would have the opposites "under the weather" or bedridden, and any subsequent occurrence would be a "relapse."
under what headword would you find the idiom raining cats and dogs?
If you say "I'm feeling a little under the weather today," it means that you are feeling a little bit sick or not feeling well....means "feeling sick".Someone who is under the weather doesn't feel well and/or has a mild illness, like the common cold for example.It means your not feeling well or having a hard timeIt depends:In the US, if some one is "under the weather," it means they are not feeling well or that they are ill.In British English speaking countries, it means the person is drunk or hungover.
fdgscgHXC
It means secretly.
"Under your breath."