Nghĩa là gì: about

about

độ, chừng; xung quanh; nói về, đối với

a.five per cent chừng trăm phần trăm

be burned out Thành ngữ, tục ngữ

a bad taste in my mouth

a feeling that something is false or unfair, a feeling of ill will I left the meeting with a bad taste in my mouth. There was a lot of dishonesty in the room.

a bawling out

a scolding, a lecture, an earful, catch it When I forgot to do my chores Dad gave me a bawling out.

a blackout (TV)

refusal to broadcast an event during that event A blackout is intended to encourage fans to attend an event.

a blackout (war)

a policy that requires lights to be turned off Blackouts prevented bombers from seeing their targets at night.

a blowout

to win by a large score, no contest """Did the Flames win?"" ""Ya, 11-2. It was a blowout."""

a contract out on

a contract that pays to have someone killed There's a contract out on Mike. The boss doesn't like him.

a falling out

a disagreement, a break in friendship Guy and Jean had a falling out. They argued about religion.

a handout

free food or money, freeload I'm not asking for a handout. I'll pay you back when I find work.

a wash-out

a failure, a lost cause No one attended the concert. It was a wash-out.

about time

nearly late, high time It's about time you got here. We've been waiting a long time.

about to do something

on the point of doing something She was about to leave when the phone rang.

act out

explain by movement and gestures Watch - I'll act out the meaning of pacifist.

all decked out

(See deck out)

all get-out

(See as all get-out)

all-out

all your effort, go all-out We looked day and night for the lost girl. It was an all-out effort.

all over but the shouting

(See it's all over but the shouting)

as all get-out

very much, a lot, like crazy, to the max Tracy is not only beautiful. She's as talented as all get-out.

away out

(See way out)

away out of line

(See way out of line)

back out

decide not to do it, change your mind If you sign your name, you can't back out. You have to pay.

bad-mouth

say bad things about someone The football players are always bad-mouthing their coach.

bad taste in my mouth

(See a bad taste in my mouth)

badmouth

criticize, say bad things about, put down Don't badmouth employers. Don't criticize your references.

bail a company out

help or rescue a company with financial problems The government decided to bail out the failing bank in order to maintain stability in the economy.

bail me out

help me solve a problem, pay to get me out of jail If they arrest me, will you bail me out - pay the bail money?

bail out

quit, leave a project Tom bailed out when Lan became Project Manager.

bail someone or something out

help or rescue The government has decided to bail out the troubled bank.

bawl me out

tell me I have been bad, scold me If I fail math, Dad will bawl me out. He'll give me a lecture.

be in and out

be at and away from a place during a particular time.

beat one's brains out

try very hard to understand or do something.

bent out of shape

needlessly worried about something.

big mouth

someone who talks too loud, loud mouth Every crowd has a big mouth - some guy who yells at the cops.

blabbermouth

a very talkative person--especially one who says things that

black out

remove the nameplate and trim from a vehicle James Dean drove a blacked-out Merc in Rebel Without A Cause.

blackout

(See a blackout)

blow it out of proportion

exaggerate it, make it bigger than it should be When Gretzky was traded, the media blew it out of proportion.

blow you out of the water

defeat you, humiliate you If you challenge his leadership, he'll blow you out of the water.

blowout

(See a blowout)

blurt out

say without thinking, reply quickly """I did it!"" the boy blurted out, and he began to cry."

bomb out

fail, not succeed Most engineers say the electric car is a failure. It bombed out.

boot out

make someone go or leave, get rid of someone, dismiss He was booted out of high school for smoking on the school grounds.

born with a silver spoon in his mouth

born into a rich family, accustomed to wealth "Jason won't look for a job; he was born with a silver spoon... ."

bottom fall out/drop out

to fall below an earlier lowest price When the bottom fell out of the coffee market many companies had to stop doing business.

bottom fell out

(See the bottom fell out)

bottom out

reach the lowest or worst point of something The value of the stock has begun to bottom out and should soon begin to increase in value.

bow out

resign so someone else can serve, step down When Dad sees that I can manage the firm, he will bow out.

branch out

open a second office/store, expand a company Business is very good. It may be time for us to branch out.

break out

happen suddenly, erupt A riot will break out if you don't talk to the strikers.

break out in a rash

have a rash appear on your skin When the temperature goes over 30

burn out

use too much emotional energy, breakdown Working too hard can cause a person to burn out.

be austere out

1. To be busy or exhausted, abnormally to the point of no best actuality able to advance a accurate akin of achievement or dedication. If you accumulate alive nights and weekends, you're activity to get austere out. She's apparently austere out afterwards belief all week.2. slang To be physically damaged by biologic use. Typically acclimated to call an IV biologic user's veins. I acclimated to be an addict, honey, so my veins are all austere out these days.3. slang To be abnormally impacted physically and psychologically by biologic use or addiction. He already was a ablaze apprentice with a able future, but now he's so austere out from his addiction that can't alike authority down a abiding job.4. slang To accept a concrete altruism (to a assertive drug) and appropriately clumsy to feel its furnishings anymore. I'm absolutely austere out on that stuff, man—it aloof does annihilation for me anymore.Learn more: burn, out

burned out, to be

Also, burn oneself out. Make or become annoyed of, decidedly of one’s job or education. This allegorical appellation alludes to a blaze defective ammunition and accordingly activity out. It dates from the aboriginal 1800s. For example, “David was austere out; the law close appropriate 80 announcement hours per week.” The noun burnout signifies the action of actuality austere out. Graham Greene’s 1960 novel, A Burnt-Out Case, describes a advocate afflicted with burnout.Learn more: burn, to

More Idioms/Phrases

bunk buns burbs burn a hole in one burn a hole in your pocket burn down burn it in burn one burn out burn the candle at both ends burn the midnight oil burn up burn your ass burn your bridges burned burning question burst at the seams be bound to (be or do something) be boxing clever be brain dead be breaking a butterfly on a wheel be breathing down (one's) neck be breathing down someone's neck be breathing fire be bricking it be bright and breezy be bright-eyed and bushy-tailed be bringing up the rear be broad in the beam be brother's keeper be brothers/sisters under the skin be brought down a notch (or two) be brought down a peg (or two) be brought in from the cold be brought to account be brought to book be brought to task (by someone) be built like a brick shithouse be built like a tank be built on sand be bulging at the seams be bumping along the bottom be burned out be burning a hole in (one's) pocket be burning a hole in your pocket be burnt to a crisp be burnt, worn, etc. to a frazzle be bursting at the seams be bursting to (do something) be bursting to do something be bursting/bulging at the seams be busier than a one-legged man in a butt-kicking contest be busted be cacking it be careful be careful not to (do something) be careful what you wish for(, it might (just) come true) be carried away be carried out feet first be carved in stone be carved/set in stone be cast in a (some kind of) mold be cast in a mould be cast in cement be cast in concrete be cast in the same mould be caught flat-footed be caught in a time warp