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频道帖子
🇬🇧 itchy feet If you have itchy feet, you feel the need to go somewhere different or do something different. Examples: It's no wonder Ken's got itchy feet. He's been doing the same job, in the same office, for nearly twenty years. Thanks to low-cost airlines, people with itchy feet who couldn't afford air fares in the past can now travel. 🇬🇧 set up to start a company, a foundation, or an organization of some sort Examples: set up sth A lot of wealthy people set up charities and foundations to help people who are poor or have serious illnesses. set sth up To set a business up, you need an idea and you need money from investors. 🇬🇧 XYZ "code" said to alert someone that their zipper, or fly, is open Examples: "Hey, Bob. XYZ, dude." I noticed that Tony had forgotten to do up his fly, so I said "XYZ, Tony" and winked as I looked down at his fly. Tony looked a bit confused, and then said he wasn't gay. Apparently he didn't know what "XYZ" means. 🇬🇧 A little learning is a dangerous thing

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🇬🇧 wash your hands of something If you wash your hands of something that you were involved in, you decide to stop being involved in it after losing your interest or belief in it. Examples: She washed her hands of the whole project after she found out that people had been stealing donated money. Jim washed his hands of politics long ago after realising how corrupt most politicians were. 🇬🇧 go back to return to a place, a person, a condition, etc. Examples: go back I'm feeling much better, thanks. I should be able to go back to work tomorrow. go back Sandra left her passport at home, so she had to go back and get it. 🇬🇧 antsy restless, impatient, unsettled Examples: While he waited for the guy to get back with the dope, Greg was feeling antsy. He kept rubbing his hands and he couldn't sit still. Many of the students were getting antsy as the exams got nearer. 🇬🇧 Fair exchange is no robbery
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🇬🇧 vanish into thin air If something vanishes into thin air, it disappears completely. Examples: The singer of The Manic Street Preachers vanished into thin air one day and he's never been seen again. My car keys must be here somewhere. They can't just vanish into thin air. 🇬🇧 kill off to cause the death of a whole population or an entire species Examples: kill off sth Hopefully these new drugs can kill off the AIDS virus in someone who's infected. kill sth off Did you know that British settlers in Australia killed the Tasmanian aboriginals off in the 19th century? 🇬🇧 ripped to have well-defined muscles Examples: After I'd been working out in the gym for a year or so, people started saying, "You're gettin' ripped, dude." We watched a show about prisons last night, and I swear every single guy in there was ripped. 🇬🇧 Even a worm will turn
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🇬🇧 on your last legs | on its last legs If you say you're on your last legs, it can mean you're close to exhaustion, or it can mean you're close to death. If a thing is on its last legs, it's close to breaking or wearing out. Examples: Bobby looks like he's on his last legs. Do you think he can make it to the top of the mountain? My old printer is on its last legs. It's time I got a new one. 🇬🇧 whip up to create strong feelings in other people Examples: whip up sth She criticized the media for whipping up prejudice against drug users. whip up sth The opponents of gay marriage tried to whip up fear and hysteria about the proposed new laws. 🇬🇧 xerox to photocopy something Examples: Hey, Judy. Have you xeroxed the report yet? How long would it take to xerox fifty pages? 🇬🇧 Jack of all trades, master of none
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🇬🇧 easy come, easy go You can say "easy come, easy go" to express the idea that if something comes to someone easily, such as money they get without working hard for it, they can lose it just as easily and it won't matter to them much. Examples: Harry's very easy-going, especially when it comes to money. It's easy come, easy go, as far as he's concerned. The share market's been falling recently, and I've lost a fair bit of money, but it's easy come, easy go, really, because it's just money I've earned from shares in the past. 🇬🇧 keep to If you keep to something like a limit, a budget or a schedule, you don't go over it or outside it. Examples: keep to sth If we don't keep to our budget, we won't have enough money left over to pay the rent. keep to sth It's important to keep to the schedule or we'll start having problems. 🇬🇧 rap to talk together in a relaxed way (v.) | a relaxed talk (n.) Examples: After most people had left the party, Mandy and a couple of her friends sat around rapping about their lives and loves. Let's get together after work for a few drinks and a rap about football. 🇬🇧 Every man has his price
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🇬🇧 knock your socks off If something knocks your socks off, it amazes you and surprises you. Examples: When Nora did her presentation on the new development, she knocked our socks off. It was very impressive. Michael knocked everyone's socks off when he performed at the music awards. It was the best performance of the night, by far. 🇬🇧 drive off to leave in a car Examples: drive off I walked out of the shop, got in my car and drove off. drive off The kids waved as the car was driving off. 🇬🇧 nuts crazy, insane Examples: You're going to quit your job? Are you nuts? it's a great job and the salary's fantastic. Gary's forty years old, but his mum still treats him like a little boy. It drives him nuts. 🇬🇧 The Devil sometimes speaks the truth
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🇬🇧 come up trumps If you come up trumps, you succeed in something that you may not have been expected to succeed in. Examples: Nicole came up trumps, winning her match despite her injured knee. John's dad was sure his son would came up trumps, and he did. 🇬🇧 stick to If you stick to something, you don't stop doing it or you don't stop trying to do it. Examples: stick to sth Don't give up. Stick to the diet and you'll definitely lose weight. stick to sth You have to stick to something for a long time to become an expert at it. 🇬🇧 pissed angry, annoyed Examples: Andy was pissed because I'd forgotten to bring back the book I'd borrowed. Be careful if you speak to the boss. He's pissed about the mistakes we made in production. 🇬🇧 Even a worm will turn
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🇬🇧 quick on the trigger | quick on the draw If you are quick on the trigger, or quick on the draw, you act quickly when solving problems or answering questions. Examples: Our smartest students are very quick on the trigger when they're doing class quizzes. Some people think the coach is too quick on the draw when it comes to pulling players off the court when they make a mistake. 🇬🇧 grow on If something grows on you, you gradually start to like it, even though you didn't like it much at first. Examples: grow on sb I didn't like the music at first, but it's grown on me and I like it a lot now. has grown on sb David really didn't like New York when he first went there, but he says he loves it now. I guess the city has grown on him. 🇬🇧 redneck a lower-class white person from a rural background Examples: We were driving through Alabama when we saw some rednecks riding in the back of a pick-up truck drinking whiskey from a bottle. If it wasn't for the redneck vote, the Republicans wouldn't have won the election. 🇬🇧 A good man is hard to find
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🇬🇧 up a gum tree If you're up a gum tree, you're in trouble or have a serious problem. Examples: The company is up a gum tree because they broke some laws about polluting the environment, and they'll probably get closed down. My mate Bruce is up a gum tree. He got a sheila up the duff and now she's twisting his arm to get hitched. (see Note 2 below) 🇬🇧 look up to If someone looks up to another person, they respect or admire them. Examples: look up to sb Most boys look up to sports stars, and some even dream of being like them when they grow up. look up to sb I always looked up to my older cousin, until I saw him hit his girlfriend. I never respected him again after that. 🇬🇧 vac vacation, holiday Examples: Are you going overseas in the long vac? I'm looking for a job over the vac. Any ideas? 🇬🇧 Everything comes to him who waits
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🇬🇧 give the green light If you give something the green light, you give permission for it to be done, or allow it to happen. Examples: The government has given the green light to our tree-planting project, so we can go ahead and start organizing things. As soon as our CEO gives the new product the green light, we'll start planning production. 🇬🇧 round up If you round a number or an amount up to a certain level such as a whole number or the nearest dollar, you bring it up to that level. Examples: round up sth If the amount is $39.95, round it up to $40.00 round sth up If it's over the 50-cent mark, you can round the amount up to the nearest dollar. 🇬🇧 smart-ass a person who's annoying because they try to show how clever and knowledgeable they are (n.) | having an annoying way of trying to seem clever (adj.) Examples: Greg sounds like a bit of a smart-ass when he's in a discussion because he states his opinion as if it's the last word on a topic. We don't need some smart-ass ecology professor coming out here and telling us how to run our farms. 🇬🇧 Sticks and stones may break my bones, but words will never hurt me
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🇬🇧 light at the end of the tunnel If you can see light at the end of the tunnel, you can see some sign of the end of a difficult period. Examples: After the leaders met for talks, people are seeing light at the end of the tunnel for the first time since the war began. Even if you can't see any light at the end of the tunnel yet, don't give up. Things will eventually get better. 🇬🇧 stick to If you stick to something like a political party, a sporting club, a job, or even a favorite food or colour, you don't change to another one. Examples: stick to sth In the past, football players would stick to one club, but these days they move from club to club. stick to sth Whenever Joe comes to this restaurant, he sticks to the same thing. He never orders anything else. 🇬🇧 blade a knife Examples: The boys were searched by the police, and Arnie was arrested for carrying a knife. He said, "I never knew havin' a blade was illegal." Knives are not allowed in prison, but prisoners are very good at making their own blades from whatever materials they can find. 🇬🇧 Brevity is the soul of wit
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🇬🇧 year dot | year one You can say "the year dot", or "the year one", when you're talking about a very, very long time ago. Examples: There have been people living in Australia since the year dot, but Europeans have only been there for about two hundred years. People have been interested in the stars and the moon since the year one. 🇬🇧 start off to begin in a particular way or with a particular act Examples: start off The chairman stood up and said, "I'd like to start off by welcoming our guests." start sth off with sth They always start their meetings off with a prayer. 🇬🇧 in fashionable, trendy Examples: Hooded jackets are in at the moment, so you'd better get one. Black and red are the in colours this year. 🇬🇧 A just war is better than an unjust peace
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🇬🇧 (something) escapes you If you say something escapes you, it means you can't remember it. Examples: I'm really sorry, but your name escapes me at the moment. Could you tell me again please? Kim said he knew the song really well, but the name of the band that had recorded it escaped him. 🇬🇧 get down to quickly write something, often so as not to forget it Examples: get down sth Nick always carries a pen and piece of paper so that he can get down any ideas he has as soon as he has them. get sth down Did you manage to get the car's registration number down? 🇬🇧 sharp well-dressed Examples: Bernie looks real sharp in his new suit. If Glen spent a bit more on clothes, he could look really sharp. 🇬🇧 Dumb dogs are dangerous
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🇬🇧 nerves of steel If you have nerves of steel, you are very brave and not many things make you scared or nervous. Examples: I could never work on one of those high-rise building sites where you walk along beams about twenty stories up. You'd need nerves of steel to do that job. Those people who sing the national anthem before one of those big sporting events must have nerves of steel. 🇬🇧 inject into to add something positive in order to make something work better Examples: inject sth into sth The band had become a bit flat, but the introduction of a percussionist injected some much-needed dynamism into their sound. inject sth into sth The government is trying to inject some confidence into the market. 🇬🇧 up the duff pregnant Examples: Terry got his girlfriend up the duff, and then he dumped her. What a creep! Debbie's up the duff, and she doesn't know what to do about it. 🇬🇧 Boys will be boys
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🇬🇧 out of the question If something is out of the question, it cannot be considered because it's impossible or it's not allowed. Examples: Jose wants to study in the U.S.A., but it's out of the question. It's very expensive and we just can't afford it. The government says that cutting the military budget is out of the question. But Gracie says that if invading foreign countries were out of the question instead, it'd be easy to cut the budget. 🇬🇧 entrust to to give somebody responsibility for something of importance or value Examples: entrust sth to sb Do you think we should entrust the discovery and development of new drugs to profit-seeking private companies? be entrusted to sb The job of running the government is entrusted to politicians. 🇬🇧 john the bathroom, toilet Examples: Where's the john in this place? I'm going to the john, but I'll be back in a couple of minutes. 🇬🇧 Behind every successful man is a woman
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🇬🇧 hold the fort If you hold the fort, you look after a place or a business while the person who is normally in charge is away. Examples: Can you hold the fort while I run down to the bank? Your job will be to serve customers, and occasionally hold the fort if I have to go out. 🇬🇧 come to to add up to a particular total Examples: come to sth The total cost came to over two thousand dollars. come to sth The bill comes to $140. 🇬🇧 knackered very tired, exhausted Examples: After climbing up and down hills and mountains all day, we were totally and completely knackered. Trevor is incredibly fit. Everyone else was knackered after running ten kilometers, but Trevor looked like he was just warming up. 🇬🇧 The best things in life are free
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🇬🇧 next to nothing If something costs next to nothing, it costs very little, or nearly nothing. Examples: Many people in poor countries earn very little money and have to live on next to nothing. Mary gets most of her clothes second-hand, and pays next to nothing for them. 🇬🇧 go through to live through a bad time or a difficult situation Examples: go through sth He just went through one of the most difficult periods in his life. go through sth We've been going through a recession for a year or so, but hopefully the economy will improve soon. 🇬🇧 nut | nutter a crazy or strange person Examples: Howard turned into a real nut in his old age. He wouldn't go outside because he thought alien beings from another planet were after him. How did a nutter like Gordon get to be office manager? 🇬🇧 The spirit is willing, but the flesh is weak
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🇬🇧 give it your all If you give (it) your all, you try as hard as you can to succeed in something. Examples: We really gave our all, but the other team were just too big and strong for us and there was nothing we could do to stop them. It doesn't matter if you come first or last, as long as you give it your all. 🇬🇧 turn up to increase the volume, heat, power, etc. of an appliance by turning a knob or pressing a button Examples: turn sth up If you can't hear the TV, turn it up a bit. turn up sth Could you turn up the heater, please? It's getting cold in here. 🇬🇧 meatspace a term used by young internet users to mean the physical world, in contrast to the virtual world of "cyberspace" Examples: Many computer geeks are more comfortable in cyberspace than in the real world of meatspace. A: "Do you wanna get together tomorrow?" B: "You mean online or in meatspace?" 🇬🇧 It was the last straw that broke the camel's back
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🇬🇧 if all else fails You can say "if all else fails" before saying what you'll do if your plans don't work out as well as you'd like. Examples: If all else fails, I can get there by train. It's never fully booked. I'm not sure where we'll eat, but if all else fails we can go to McDonalds. 🇬🇧 hand around If you hand around things like drinks or cakes, you give one to each person in a group. Examples: hand around sth Could you hand around the cheese and crackers please, Robyn? hand sth around We were visiting the chimpanzee enclosure when an attendant came and handed some mangoes around, and the chimps were screeching until they all had one. 🇬🇧 rug a man's hairpiece, a toupee Examples: Is that guy wearing a rug, or does he just have a really bad haircut? When Stan started to go bald, he decided to get a rug. 🇬🇧 Beware of a silent man and still water
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🇬🇧 come up trumps If you come up trumps, you succeed in something that you may not have been expected to succeed in. Examples: Nicole came up trumps, winning her match despite her injured knee. John's dad was sure his son would came up trumps, and he did. 🇬🇧 come up to walk up to someone or something Examples: come up After the match, several people came up and asked Rafael for his autograph. come up to sb/sth As we came up to the entrance, we could see some people waiting to get in. 🇬🇧 screw to cheat or swindle someone Examples: We knew we were being screwed, but what could we do? This was the only hotel around with vacant rooms, so they could charge whatever they liked. George reckons the taxation system screws people who work hard and set up small businesses. 🇬🇧 Seeing is believing
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