Daily English Lessons
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پست‌های کانال
🇬🇧 reach for the moon | reach for the stars
If you reach for the moon, or reach for the stars, you are aiming to achieve something great, or do something very challenging. Examples: Ever since he was a little boy, Gustav had reached for the moon. It was as if he'd somehow known that he would do great things in his life. Her father always wanted Sylvia to reach for the stars, but Sylvia just wanted to play with her pets and run around in the woods.
🇬🇧 egg on
If you egg someone on, you encourage them to do something foolish or risky. Examples: egg sb on Janice had already had too much to drink, but her friends egged her on, trying to make her drink even more. be egged on by sb If he hadn't been egged on by the other kids, Kenny would never have smoked that first cigarette. He hated the smell.
🇬🇧 lardass
an overweight person, esp. one with large buttocks Examples: Madge has become such a lardass since she stopped exercising and started eating too much. Bill and Jill get on really well. They're both lardasses who love watching TV all day and eating snacks non-stop.
🇬🇧 He who laughs last laughs longest
| 2 | 🇬🇧 (it's) raining cats and dogs
You can say "it's raining cats and dogs" if it's raining very hard. Examples: We can't go now because it's raining cats and dogs. Why do people always use "it's raining cats and dogs" as an example of an idiom? No-one actually uses it any more, do they?
🇬🇧 roll up
If you roll up a piece of paper, you fold or roll it in such a way that it becomes a cylinder or a ball. Examples: roll sth up You roll up the poster and put it into a mailing tube, and then you send it. roll up sth The magician took a piece of cloth and rolled it up into a ball and held it in his fist, but when he opened his hand it was gone!
🇬🇧 gag
a joke Examples: Every night he starts the show with a few opening gags about stories in the news, and then he introduces his first guest. A comedian makes people laugh by telling gags.
🇬🇧 Waste not, want not | 60 |
| 3 | 🇬🇧 a vicious circle
If you're in a vicious circle you're in a situation in which the solution to one problem becomes the cause of another one, and the solution to that one causes the first problem to occur again. Examples: If I quit cigarettes I put on weight, and if I put on weight I get depressed, and if I get depressed I start smoking again. It's a vicious circle. I'm in this vicious circle where the more I work, the more I spend on rewarding myself for all the hard work, so no matter how hard I work, I never save any money.
🇬🇧 butt in
to start talking when somebody else is already talking Examples: butt in David doesn't know how to join in a conversation without butting in. butt in Sorry for butting in, but does anyone know where Bill is? I have an urgent message for him.
🇬🇧 trash
to damage, to destroy Examples: The band behaved like traditional rock stars and totally trashed one of their hotel rooms. They were charged about twenty thousand dollars for the repairs. Gary got drunk again, and this time he trashed his car. Luckily no-one was hurt, but he'll be in jail for about six months. What an idiot!
🇬🇧 A good husband makes a good wife | 68 |
| 4 | 🇬🇧 a quantum leap
A quantum leap is a major step in the development of something, or in the improvement of something. Examples: The discovery of penicillin was a quantum leap in the treatment of bacterial infections. The election of an African-American president amounted to a quantum leap forward for racial equality.
🇬🇧 narrow down
to reduce the number of possibilities, options or choices Examples: narrow down sth I was buying a new car and there were many models to choose from, but I wanted a fuel-efficient car so that narrowed down the range quite a bit. narrow sth down to sth Thirty people applied for the job, but after the first round of interviews we'd narrowed it down to just three.
🇬🇧 puke
to vomit (v.) | vomit (n.) Examples: Quick! Stop the car! I think I'm going to puke. My cat made a coughing sound, and then I saw some puke on the floor. Guess who had to clean it up!
🇬🇧 Revenge is sweet | 66 |
| 5 | 🇬🇧 put your foot in your mouth
If you put your foot in your mouth you say or do the wrong thing and usually make matters worse. Examples: I really put my foot in my mouth when I asked her how her husband was. I forgot that he died last year. Every time he speaks he puts his foot in his mouth.
🇬🇧 sober up
to become sober again after drinking too much alcohol Examples: sober up It took her a few hours to sober up. She was very drunk. sober sb up Do you think a cold shower might help to sober him up?
🇬🇧 itty-bitty | itsy-bitsy
very small Examples: How does Sarah get into that itty-bitty little bikini? I wish I could! He put an itsy-bitsy pinch of chilli powder into the soup to give it a little zip.
🇬🇧 Comparisons are odious | 75 |
| 6 | 🇬🇧 another string to your bow
If you have another string to your bow, you have another way of making a living. Examples: Lots of people learn to teach English so they'll have another string to their bow. I've lost my job and I'll have to retrain for something else. I wish I already had another string to my bow.
🇬🇧 come of
to be the result of an event or situation Examples: come of sth Did anything come of your job interview at the bank? come of sth They should stop seeing each other behind her husband's back. No good can come of it.
🇬🇧 narc | nark
a narcotics officer, a police officer working in drug trade suppression Examples: The narcs raided the dealer's apartment after being tipped off by his neighbours. There are a lot of narks working at the airport.
🇬🇧 Possession is nine points of the law | 81 |
| 7 | 🇬🇧 draw a blank
If you draw a blank, you get no response when you ask for something, or get no results when you search for something. Examples: I did a search on the web for information about the company, but I drew a blank. He said he tried to remember the date of the meeting, but he drew a blank and couldn't tell us.
🇬🇧 roll over
to change position when you're lying down so that you're on your back if you were face down, or face down if you were on your back Examples: roll over After he'd massaged my back, the masseur told me to roll over so he could massage my chest. roll sb over The ambulance officer rolled the accident victim over and tried to resuscitate him.
🇬🇧 later
good-bye Examples: As he was leaving, Jerry turned and said, "Later, my man." It was getting late, so I said, "Later, babe" and hung up the phone.
🇬🇧 Still waters run deep | 90 |
| 8 | 🇬🇧 Things are looking up.
You can say "things are looking up" if things are improving. Examples: John: "Is business getting any better?" Barry: "Well, things are looking up, but it still isn't as good as it was last year." Things are looking up now that the tourist season is here.
🇬🇧 muddle through
If you muddle through, you succeed in doing something even though you haven't got the skills or equipment usually needed. Examples: muddle through Our coach was sick, so I had to train the team myself. I'd never done it before but I muddled through somehow and it wasn't too bad. muddle through He'd never refereed a football match before, but he muddled through without making any really bad mistakes.
🇬🇧 up shit creek
to be in a difficult situation with little chance of finding a solution Examples: Johnny had a bag of cocaine in his pocket, so when the cops started searching him he knew he was up shit creek. Thanks to this government, we're up shit creek! It'll take years for the economy to recover!
🇬🇧 Revenge is sweet | 94 |
| 9 | 🇬🇧 call a spade a spade
If you call a spade a spade, you tell the truth in a straightforward and direct way, even if the truth is not pleasant. Examples: I should warn you that Sandra calls a spade a spade, so if she thinks you say something wrong or make a mistake, she'll say so. Sometimes it's good to call a spade a spade, but sometimes it's better to be more diplomatic in what you say.
🇬🇧 make over
to make someone or something look better Examples: make sb/sth over Reality TV shows make women over with plastic surgery and weight loss and new clothes and other stuff. be made over into sth Our old warehouse will be made over into a fabulous new showroom.
🇬🇧 tight-ass
1) sby who spends as little money as possible, a miser 2) sby who's repressed and very strict about following society's rules Examples: Our boss is a real tight-ass; we never get a Christmas bonus. Don't be such a tight-ass, Rob. Let yourself have some fun for a change.
🇬🇧 Hope springs eternal in the human breast | 100 |
| 10 | 🇬🇧 an axe to grind
If you have an axe to grind, you have a strong opinion about something and you express this opinion whenever you can. Examples: Billy's had this axe to grind about globalisation recently and he's always going on about it. These people always seem to have an axe to grind and whenever someone interviews them they see it as a chance to push their ideas.
🇬🇧 bow out
to resign from a job, or to end a career, usually after a long time Examples: bow out After being captain for many years, Paul bowed out so that a younger member of the team could take over. bow out Some politicians don't seem to know when it's time to bow out, and they cling to power for too long.
🇬🇧 beat
tired, exhausted, weary Examples: After running for an hour, I was totally beat so I had to lie down for a while. Pete's working too hard. He looks really beat when he gets home and he hasn't even got the energy to play with his kids.
🇬🇧 Birds of a feather flock together | 94 |
| 11 | 🇬🇧 quite a bit of | quite a lot of
If you've got quite a bit of something, or quite a lot of something, you have a fairly large amount of it. Examples: George made quite a bit of money in his first business, but instead of retiring young, he went on to make quite a lot more. If you want to learn to play the piano, you'll need to spend quite a lot of money on lessons, and spend quite a bit of time practising.
🇬🇧 clear out
to tidy a place by removing things that shouldn't be there Examples: clear out sth If we clear out dad's old toolshed, the kids can use it as a playhouse. clear sth out Before the new accountant moves into the office, Stan will have to clear his stuff out.
🇬🇧 cranky
irritable, easily annoyed Examples: Some days I wake up cranky and I get annoyed by little things like red lights and slow elevators. Our little boy is always cranky when he wakes up after a nap.
🇬🇧 Give credit where credit is due | 92 |
| 12 | 🇬🇧 jobs for the boys
If you say "jobs for the boys" you're referring to the fact that people in positions of power sometimes use their power to give jobs to their friends or family members. Examples: Henry deserved the position, but it was a case of jobs for the boys, as usual, and one of the boss's old school friends got it instead of Henry. The new government has promised to stop the old system of jobs for the boys when it comes to appointing departmental heads.
🇬🇧 bail out
to help out someone or something that's in serious trouble, especially financial trouble Examples: bail out sb/sth The government had to bail out many banks and financial institutions in the 2008 financial crisis. bail sb/sth out Why do we have to bail them out with taxpayer's money? Why not just let them go bankrupt?
🇬🇧 yeah
yes Examples: I told my daughter to do her homework and she said, "Yeah, I'll do it. You don't have to bug me about it." When I said I'd force him give us our money back, he said, "Yeah? You and whose army, pal?"
🇬🇧 You can't make an omelette without breaking eggs | 106 |
| 13 | 🇬🇧 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)
🇬🇧 slip up
to make a small mistake, usually because of carelessness Examples: slip up I'm usually pretty reliable, but sometimes I slip up, like everybody. slip up If our goalkeeper hadn't slipped up, we would have won the match.
🇬🇧 yokel
a simple, poorly-educated person from the countryside Examples: We used to see whole families of yokels come into town sometimes. They'd be wearing really old clothes, have terrible haircuts, and they'd speak in this weird accent that was hard to understand. Fran's mother used to say she'd give Fran to the yokels who lived up in the mountains if she was a bad girl.
🇬🇧 Money makes money | 106 |
| 14 | 🇬🇧 have your head in the clouds
If someone has their head in the clouds, they are out of touch with the everyday world and can be unrealistic or naive as a result. Examples: If you think oil companies are going to help destroy their own industry by developing alternative energy sources, you have your head in the clouds. Janette must have her head in the clouds if she thinks her insurance company is going to pay the full cost of rebuilding and refurnishing her house.
🇬🇧 sit up
to not go to bed until later than usual Examples: sit up The first time my wife and I met, it was at a party, and we sat up most of the night talking. sit up I sat up half the night waiting for my daughter to come home.
🇬🇧 laid-back
easygoing, relaxed Examples: Amy has always been a laid-back, easygoing woman, so I doubt that she'll be too nervous about speaking in front of a large crowd. People in the Caribbean are pretty laid-back. They just take life as it comes and doubt worry too much about the future.
🇬🇧 Handsome is as handsome does | 106 |
| 15 | 🇬🇧 reach for the moon | reach for the stars
If you reach for the moon, or reach for the stars, you are aiming to achieve something great, or do something very challenging. Examples: Ever since he was a little boy, Gustav had reached for the moon. It was as if he'd somehow known that he would do great things in his life. Her father always wanted Sylvia to reach for the stars, but Sylvia just wanted to play with her pets and run around in the woods.
🇬🇧 lose out
If you lose out, you fail to benefit from something that others are benefitting from. Examples: lose out Thanks to my stockbroker, I've lost out big time. He told me to sell all my telecom shares - and now they're worth a fortune! lose out The Education Ministry has lost out again in this year's budget because the government needs the money to pay for the war.
🇬🇧 nick
to arrest somebody Examples: Billy was caught speeding on his motorbike. It's his second offence, so if he gets nicked again he'll lose his licence. Our neighbours were nicked last night for selling illegal drugs. We used to see lots of people going in and out, but we had no idea they were dealing in drugs.
🇬🇧 Easy come, easy go | 105 |
| 16 | 🇬🇧 add fuel to the fire
If you add fuel to the fire, you do something to make a bad situation even worse. Examples: People are already unhappy, and if the government allows oil prices to increase it'll just be adding fuel to the fire. If Billy's angry, don't say anything. You'll just be adding fuel to the fire.
🇬🇧 print out
to make a printed copy of a document Examples: print out sth Could you print out the contract and leave it on my desk, please? print sth out Print a test copy out and let me check it before you send the file to the printers.
🇬🇧 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.
🇬🇧 United we stand, divided we fall | 110 |
| 17 | 🇬🇧 set your sights on
If you set your sights on something, or set your sights on doing something, it becomes the target of your ambition or the object of your attention. Examples: Stanley has set his sights on coaching Liverpool, so he'll start getting to know people who have influence in the club. Microsoft has set its sights on one of the biggest search engine companies, so I wouldn't be surprised if the company's shares go up.
🇬🇧 auction off
to sell something to the highest bidder at an auction Examples: auction off sth In order to pay his debts, Uncle George had to auction off his collection of paintings. auction sth off Do you think we should auction the contents of the house off piece by piece, or sell the whole lot to a dealer?
🇬🇧 lab
laboratory Examples: I'll see you in the science lab after lunch. Have you got the results of those lab tests yet?
🇬🇧 If a job's worth doing it's worth doing well | 112 |
| 18 | 🇬🇧 dig up dirt
If you dig up dirt on someone, you try to find details from their past to make them look bad in the present. Examples: Many politicians pay people to dig up dirt on their opponents, and then pass the information to the media. Very few of our leaders come from disadvantaged backgrounds because it's so easy to dig up dirt on them or their family members.
🇬🇧 come about
to happen, especially partly or totally by chance Examples: come about Jim's business success came about after a series of failures, so he was very happy that something had worked for him at last. come about How did the discovery come about? Were they looking for it or did they find it by chance?
🇬🇧 grand
one thousand dollars, one thousand pounds Examples: My new apartment costs two grand a month. Pedro earns fifty grand a year, after tax.
🇬🇧 A good payer is master of another's purse | 125 |
| 19 | 🇬🇧 blow your own horn | blow your own trumpet
If you blow your own horn, or blow your own trumpet, you proudly boast about your own talents and successes. Examples: I hate the way Barry always blows his own horn, and I get sick of hearing about all the amazing things he's done. Lorraine says that if you want to be successful in the fashion business, you really have to blow your own trumpet.
🇬🇧 end with
to have something act as the final part of something Examples: end with sth The celebration ended with a spectacular fireworks display. end with sth After the main part of the seminar is over, it ends with each speaker giving a summary of their ideas.
🇬🇧 Uncle Sam
the U.S.A., the U.S. government Examples: Most of my students think Uncle Sam made a big mistake by invading Iraq. Many people blamed Uncle Sam for the world economic recession.
🇬🇧 Truth will out | 133 |
| 20 | 🇬🇧 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.
🇬🇧 go beyond
to be more than, better than, more advanced than, etc. Examples: go beyond sth The actual cost of making his movies nearly always goes beyond the original budget. go (far/way) beyond sth Her dreams of fame and success always went far beyond what a girl from New Jersey would normally expect from life.
🇬🇧 tipsy
slightly drunk Examples: The ladies at the golf club sometimes get a little tipsy if they have a couple of drinks in the clubhouse after a game. My grandfather drank alcohol, but I don't remember ever seeing him tipsy, let alone drunk.
🇬🇧 Keep your friends close and your enemies closer | 120 |
