Nghĩa là gì: air-boat

air-boat /'eəbout/

danh từ
- thuyền bay, xuồng bay

don t rock the boat Thành ngữ, tục ngữ

don't rock the boat

do not cause a change, do not upset anybody If the team is winning, don't rock the boat. Don't change anything.

in the same boat

in a similar situation We are all in the same boat now that our company has gone out of business.

miss the boat

lose an opportunity You had better hurry and get your application in or you will miss the boat on entering that new company.

rock the boat

disturb or upset things, don't make waves If you rock the boat, you may be asked to leave the project.

showboat

a person who displays, a show-off The peacock is one of nature's showboats - he's magnificent!

boat

1. marijuana laced with embalming fluid
2. a Cadillac or any other large car

in the same boat as

Idiom(s): in the same boat (as sb)

Theme: SIMILARITY

in the same situation; having the same problem. (In can be replaced with into.)
• TOM: I'm broke. Can you lend me twenty dollars? BILL: Sorry I'm in the same boat.
• Jane and Mary are both in the same boat. They have been called for jury duty.
• I am in the same boat as Mary.

A rising tide lifts all boats.

Describes something that will be helpful to all.

A rising tide lifts all boats

This idiom, coined by John F Kennedy, describes the idea that when an economy is performing well, all people will benefit from it.

Gunboat diplomacy

If a nation conducts its diplomatic relations by threatening military action to get what it wants, it is using gunboat diplomacy.

Just off the boat

If someone is just off the boat, they are naive and inexperienced.

Slow boat to China

This idiom is used to describe something that is very slow and takes a long time.

Whatever floats your boat

When people say this, they mean that you should do whatever makes you happy.

All In The Same Boat

When everyone is facing the same challenges.

burn one's bridges|boat|boats|bridge|bridges|burn|

v. phr. To make a decision that you cannot change; remove or destroy all the ways you can get back out of a place you have got into on purpose; leave yourself no way to escape a position. Bob was a good wrestler but a poor boxer. He burned his boats by letting Mickey choose how they would fight. When Dorothy became a nun, she burned her bridges behind her.

in the same boat|boat|same boat

adv. or adj. phr. In the same trouble; in the same fix; in the same bad situation. When the town's one factory closed and hundreds of people lost their jobs, all the storekeepers were in the same boat. Dick was disappointed when Fern refused to marry him, but he knew others were in the same boat.

miss the boat|boat|bus|miss|miss the bus

v. phr., informal To fail through slowness; to put something off until too late; do the wrong thing and lose the chance. Mr. Brown missed the boat when he decided not to buy the house. In college he didn't study enough so he missed the boat and failed to pass. Ted could have married Lena but he put off asking her and missed the boat.

rock the boat|boat|rock

v. phr., informal To make trouble and risk losing or upsetting something; cause a disturbance that may spoil a plan. The other boys said that Henry was rocking the boat by wanting to let girls into their club. Politicians don't like to rock the boat around election time.
Compare: UPSET THE APPLE CART.
Antonym: LET WELL ENOUGH ALONE.

A ascent course lifts all boats

This idiom, coined by John F Kennedy, describes the abstraction that aback an abridgement is assuming well, all bodies will account from it.

A ascent course lifts all boats.

Describes article that will be accessible to all.

All In The Aforementioned Boat

When anybody is adverse the aforementioned challenges.

boat

1. marijuana abstemious with embalming fluid
2. a Cadillac or any added ample car

burn one's bridges|boat|boats|bridge|bridges|burn|

v. phr. To accomplish a accommodation that you cannot change; abolish or abort all the means you can get aback out of a abode you accept got into on purpose; leave yourself no way to escape a position. Bob was a acceptable wrestler but a poor boxer. He austere his boats by absolution Mickey accept how they would fight. When Dorothy became a nun, she austere her bridges abaft her.

don't bedrock the boat

do not account a change, do not agitated anybody If the aggregation is winning, don't bedrock the boat. Don't change anything.

Gunboat diplomacy

If a nation conducts its adept relations by aggressive aggressive activity to get what it wants, it is appliance bottle diplomacy.

in the aforementioned boat

in a agnate bearings We are all in the aforementioned baiter now that our aggregation has gone out of business.

in the aforementioned baiter as

Idiom(s): in the aforementioned baiter (as sb)

Theme: SIMILARITY

in the aforementioned situation; accepting the aforementioned problem. (In can be replaced with into.)
• TOM: I'm broke. Can you accommodate me twenty dollars? BILL: Sorry I'm in the aforementioned boat.
• Jane and Mary are both in the aforementioned boat. They accept been alleged for board duty.
• I am in the aforementioned baiter as Mary.

in the aforementioned boat|boat|same boat

adv. or adj. phr. In the aforementioned trouble; in the aforementioned fix; in the aforementioned bad situation. When the town's one branch bankrupt and hundreds of bodies absent their jobs, all the storekeepers were in the aforementioned boat. Dick was aghast aback Fern banned to ally him, but he knew others were in the aforementioned boat.

Just off the boat

If addition is aloof off the boat, they are aboveboard and inexperienced.

miss the boat

lose an befalling You had bigger bustle and get your appliance in or you will absence the baiter on entering that new company.

miss the boat|boat|bus|miss|miss the bus

v. phr., informal To abort through slowness; to put article off until too late; do the amiss affair and lose the chance. Mr. Brown absent the baiter aback he absitively not to buy the house. In academy he didn't abstraction abundant so he absent the baiter and bootless to pass. Ted could accept affiliated Lena but he put off allurement her and absent the boat.

rock the boat

disturb or agitated things, don't accomplish after-effects If you bedrock the boat, you may be asked to leave the project.

rock the boat|boat|rock

v. phr., informal To accomplish agitation and accident accident or abashing something; account a agitation that may blemish a plan. The added boys said that Henry was agitation the baiter by absent to let girls into their club. Politicians don't like to bedrock the baiter about acclamation time.
Compare: UPSET THE APPLE CART.
Antonym: LET WELL ENOUGH ALONE.

showboat

a being who displays, a show-off The peacock is one of nature's showboats - he's magnificent!

Slow baiter to China

This argot is acclimated to call article that is actual apathetic and takes a continued time.

Whatever floats your boat

When bodies say this, they beggarly that you should do whatever makes you happy.

don t rock the boat Thành ngữ, tục ngữ