Nghĩa là gì: a-road 
a-road
a-road- danh từ
- đường lớn, không quan trọng bằng xa lộ, nhưng rộng và thẳng hơn đường loại B
(one) (had) better hit the road Thành ngữ, tục ngữ
be on the road
broad
broad daylight
down the road
get out of the road
get the show on the road
get this show on the road
hit the road
hit the road/trail
in broad daylight
in the road
middle of the road
on the road
one for the road
railroad
road apple
road hog
road to hell is paved...
rocky road
the road to hell is paved with good intentions
where the rubber hits the road
any road
broad boy
broady
road dog
get abroad
We didn't get abroad for our holiday as usual； we couldn't afford it this year．我们没有象往年那样出国度假，今年我们拿不出这笔钱。
2．spread； become widely known 传（播）开
The rumor has got abroad．谣言已经传开了。
middle-of-the-road
Idiom(s): middle-of-the-roadTheme: BALANCE
halfway between two extremes, especially political extremes.
• Jane is very left-wing, but her husband is politically middle-of-the-road.
• I don't want to vote for either the leftwing or the right-wing candidate. I prefer someone with more middle-of-the-road views.
have broad shoulders
Idiom(s): have broad shouldersTheme: RESPONSIBILITY
to have the ability to take on unpleasant responsibilities; to have the ability to accept criticism or rebuke.
• No need to apologize to me. I can take it. I have broad shoulders.
• Karen may have broad shoulders, but she cant endure endless criticism.
end of the road
Idiom(s): end of the road AND end of the lineTheme: ENDINGS
the end; the end of the whole process; death. (Line originally referred to railroad tracks.)
• Our house is at the end of the road.
• We rode the train to the end of the line.
• When we reach the end of the road on this project, we'll get paid.
• You've come to the end of the line. I'll not lend you another penny.
• When I reach the end of the road, I wish to be buried in a quiet place, near some trees.
broad in the beam
Idiom(s): broad in the beamTheme: WIDTH
with wide hips or large buttocks. (From a nautical expression for a wide ship.)
• I am getting a little broad in the beam. It's time to go on a diet.
• John is just naturally broad in the beam.
The road to hell is paved with good intentions.
It's not enough to intend to do something, you must actually do it.All roads lead to Rome
This means that there can be many different ways of doing something.Broad church
If an organisation is described as broad church, it is tolerant and accepting of different opinions and ideas.Broad strokes
If something is described or defined with broad stokes, then only an outline is given, without fine details.I'll cross that road when I come to it
I'll think about something just when it happens, not in advance.Road to Damascus
If someone has a great and sudden change in their ideas or beliefs, then this is a road to Damascus change, after the conversion of Saint Paul to Christianity while heading to Damascus to persecute Christians.There's never a road without a turning
No situation in life stays the same forever.Where the rubber meets the road
(USA) Where the rubber meets the road is the most important point for something, the moment of truth. An athlete can train all day, but the race is where the rubber meets the road and they'll know how good they really are.All roads lead to Rome.
People can arrive at the same conclusion by different means.all roads lead to Rome|all|lead|road|roads|rome
literary The same end or goal may be reached by many different ways.
A proverb. "I don't care how you get the answer," said the teacher, "All roads lead to Rome."burn up the road|burn|road
v. phr., informal To drive a car very fast. In his eagerness to see his girl again, he burned up the road on his way to see her. Speed demons burning up the road often cause accidents.end of the road|end|end of the line|line|road
n. phr. The final result or end (as of a way of action or behavior); the condition that comes when you can do no more. He had left a trail of forgery and dishonesty across seven states; he had got out of each trouble with a new trick. Now the police had caught up with him, and it was the end of the road. "When I get to the end of the line," Jones thought, "I'd like my children to like and respect me still."get the show on the road|get|road|show
v. phr., informal To start a program; get work started. It was several years before the rocket scientists got the show on the road.Compare: GET THE BALL ROLLING.
hit the road|hit|road
v. phr., slang 1. To become a wanderer; to live an idle life; become a tramp or hobo. When Jack's wife left him, he felt a desire to travel, so he hit the road. 2. To leave, especially in a car. It is getting late, so I guess we will hit the road for home. He packed his car and hit the road for California.hug the road|hug|road
v. phr. To stay firmly on the road; ride smoothly without swinging. A heavy car with a low center of gravity will hug the road. At high speeds a car will not hug the road well.middle of the road|middle|road
n. phr. A way of thinking which does not favor one idea or thing too much; being halfway between two different ideas. The teacher did not support the boys or the girls in the debate, but stayed in the middle of the road.middle-of-the-road|middle|road
adj. Favoring action halfway between two opposite movements or ideas; with ideas halfway between two opposite sides; seeing good on both sides. The men who wrote the Constitution followed a middle-of-the-road plan on whether greater power belonged to the United States government or to the separate states. Senator Jones favors a middle-of-the-road policy in the labor-management dispute.on the road|on|road
adv. or adj. phr. 1. Traveling; moving from one place to another. When we go on vacation, we take a lunch to eat while on the road. Mr. Smith is on the road for his insurance company. 2. Changing; going from one condition to another. Mary was very sick for several weeks, but now she is on the road to recovery. Hard study in school put John on the road to success.road gang|gang|road
n. A group of men who work at road construction. Football players often work with road gangs during summer vacations.road hog|hog|road
n., informal A car driver who takes more than his share of the road. A road hog forced John's car into the ditch.(one) (had) bigger hit the road
One should leave appropriate now. We'd bigger hit the alley afore cartage gets alike worse. Uh oh, the alternation comes in bristles minutes—better hit the road! Adam's cat-and-mouse for me, so I bigger hit the road.Learn more: better, hit, road
More Idioms/Phrases
ringleader rip into|rip|tear|tear into rip off(1)|rip|rip off rip-off(2)|rip|rip off rise from the ashes|ash|ashes|rise rise to|rise rise up|rise road gang|gang|road road hog|hog|road road show|road|show road sign|road|sign road test|road|test roasting ear|ear|roast|roasting rob Peter to pay Paul|Paul|Peter|pay|pay Paul|rob| rob the cradle|cradle|rob rock hound|hound|rock rock the boat|boat|rock (not) care a hoot (not) care a toss (not) care two hoots (not) give a fig (not) give a toss (not) give two hoots (not) half the person/man/woman (one) used to be (not) the be-all and end-all (not) up to scratch (Now) where was I? (off) on a sidetrack (off) on a tangent (oh) (my) God! (oh) (my) gosh! (oh) Lord (oh) me, oh my (oh,) snap (old) battle-ax(e) (old) chestnut (old) stamping ground (old) stomping ground (one had) better be going (one had) better get moving (one had) better get on (one's) horse (one) (had) better be off (one) (had) better hit the road (one) (has) never had it so good (one) (has) never heard (of) such a thing (one) ain't particular (one) can do worse (one) can hardly believe (one's) eyes (one) can scarcely believe (one's) eyes (one) can whistle for it (one) can't be arsed (one) can't beat (something) (one) can't beat that (one) can't believe (one's) ears (one) can't do right for doing wrong (one') can't say fairer than that (one) can't take (someone) anywhere (one) can't top that (one) can't wait (one) can't win (one) can't win for losing (one) can't win for trying (one) catch no ball (one) could be (someone's) (parent/grandparent) (one) could be forgiven for (doing something) (one) could do worse (one) could go (on) all day (about something) (one) could stand (something)
An (one) (had) better hit the road idiom dictionary is a great resource for writers, students, and anyone looking to expand their vocabulary. It contains a list of words with similar meanings with (one) (had) better hit the road, allowing users to choose the best word for their specific context.
Cùng học tiếng anh với từ điển Từ đồng nghĩa, cách dùng từ tương tự, Thành ngữ, tục ngữ (one) (had) better hit the road
Học thêm
Music ♫