Mit jelent az az angol kifejezés, hogy "under my skin"?

Egyik jelentése: mikor elsőre találkozol valakivel és nagyon elbűvöl, annyira hogy már elkezdesz fantáziálni róla nem tudsz másra gondolni csak rá testileg lelkileg katarzisba esel miatta akkor pl lehet ezt mondani: She had gotten under my skin. ( Teljesen megbolondított, elbűvölt vagy valami hasonló magyarul)

Másik: mikor valaki mond vagy tesz valami nagyon idegesítő dolgot amit nem tudsz figyelmen kívül hagyni muszáj valamit reagálnod...... akkor az az illető nagyon felbőszít és akár az idegeidre is mehet tehát az is jelenti hogy felbőszít és azt is hogy az idegeire megy valaki például:D

Got vs. gotten

In American and Canadian English, the past participle of the verb get is usually gotten. For example, we might say, “I have gotten behind on my work,” or, “The book was not gotten easily.” Got is the participle in some uses, though, such as where has got to or have got to means must (e.g., “We have got to go to the store.”) and where has got or have got means has or have (e.g., “I have got five sisters.”)

In the main varieties of English from outside North America, the past participle of get in all its senses is usually got. Gotten appears occasionally, and it is standard in a few set phrases such as ill-gotten gains, but the shorter form prevails by a large margin.

That gotten is primarily used in North America has given rise to the mistaken belief that it is American in origin and hence new and inferior. But gotten is in fact an old form, predating the United States and Canada by several centuries. It fell out of favor in British English by the 18th century, but it was eventually picked up again on the other side of the Atlantic, perhaps by analogy with forgotten.

The vehemence of some Britons’ scorn for gotten likely has to do with the fact that it has gained ground in British English over the last couple of decades. Many English speakers from outside North America resist the encroachment of so-called Americanisms (many of which, like gotten, are not actually American in origin) on their versions of English, and, for mysterious reasons, some feel especially strongly about gotten.

Examples

In the U.S. and Canada, gotten is the past participle of get in most of its senses, as in these examples:

Values have gotten a bad rap because of how they are discussed in politics and as they relate to religious beliefs. [Seattle Post-Intelligencer]

I’ve long gotten a thrill from the rawness and messiness of our local politics. [National Post]

But got is the past participle for some senses of get—for example:

The Republican Party has got to change. [Allentown Morning Call]

Whoever the Bombers hire, they want to do it quickly because they’ve got so many other critical decisions to make. [Winnipeg Free Press]

Outside the U.S., got, as used in these examples, is the preferred past participle of get in all its senses:

He has got out 25 times to left-arm slow bowlers in his Test career. [Telegraph]

Australia hasn’t got talent any more. [Sydney Morning Herald]

I have never been particularly houseproud or tidy, but things seem to have got out of hand. [letter to Guardian]