Nghĩa là gì:
farthings
farthing /'fɑ:ðiɳ/- danh từ
- đồng faddinh (bằng 1 soành penni)
- the uttermost farthing: đồng xu cuối cùng
- it doesn't matter a farthing
- it's not worth a farthing
- I don't care a brass farthing
have your mind on other things Thành ngữ, tục ngữ
all things being equal
if things remain the same, if no surprises occur All things being equal, we should sell all our bicycles by October.
all things to all people
satisfy everyone, live up to Be yourself. Stop trying to be all things to all people.
get in the swing of things
adapt to a new environment or situation He got into the swing of things after the party started.
have things in hand
(See have it in hand)
one of those things
something is unfortunate but must be accepted Her sudden illness is one of those things and there is nothing we can do about it.
patch things up
agree to stop fighting, become friends again Jon and May fight a lot, but they patch things up and go on.
put things in perspective
see things as they are, see the actual size A few days after the flood, I was able to put things in perspective.
see the world (things) through rose-colored glasse
see only the good things about something, be too optimistic She is a little unrealistic and tends to see the world through rose-colored glasses.
see things
imagine sights that are not real, think one sees what is not there He is always daydreaming and imagining that he is seeing things.
seeing things
imagine that you see things, hallucinate If John said there's a ghost in the house, he must be seeing things.
things are looking up
we are feeling positive, life is better Now that Vic has a job, things are looking up. We feel positive.
work things out
discuss a problem and find a solution, work it out Maria and Paulo had a fight, but they worked things out.
them things
a marijuana cigarette
wash a few things out
Idiom(s): wash a few things out
Theme: CLOTHING - LAUNDRY
to do a little bit of laundry, such as socks and underclothing.
• I'm sorry I can't go out tonight. I've got to wash a few things out.
• I'll be ready to leave in just a minute. I've just got to wash out a few things.
tell things apart
Idiom(s): tell things apart
Theme: IDENTIFICATION
to distinguish one thing or a group of things from another thing or group of things.
• This one is gold, and the others are brass. Can you tell them apart?
• Without their labels, I can't tell them apart.
sweet nothings
Idiom(s): sweet nothings
Theme: FONDNESS
affectionate but unimportant or meaningless words spoken to a loved one.
• Jack was whispering sweet nothings in Joan's ear when they were dancing.
• The two lovers sat in the cinema exchanging sweet nothings.
strike a balance between two things
Idiom(s): strike a balance (between two things)
Theme: COMPROMISE
to find a satisfactory compromise between two extremes.
• The political party must strike a balance between the right wing and the left wing.
• Jane is overdressed for the party and Sally is undepressed. What a pity they didn't strike a balance.
out of the swim of things
Idiom(s): out of the swim of things
Theme: INVOLVEMENT - LACKING
not in the middle of activity; not involved in things. (Informal.)
• While I had my cold, I was out of the swim of things.
• I've been out of the swim of things for a few weeks. Please bring me up to date.
other things being equal
Idiom(s): other things being equal
Theme: EQUAL
if things stay the way they are now; if there were no complications by other factors.
• Other things being equal, we should have no trouble getting your order to you on time.
• I anticipate no problems, other things being equal.
of all things
Idiom(s): of all things
Theme: SURPRISE
Can you imagine?; Imagine that! (Folksy.)
• She wore jeans to the dance. Of all things!
• Billy, stop eating the houseplant! Of all things!
let things slide
Idiom(s): let things slide
Theme: NEGLECT
to ignore the things that one is supposed to do; to fall behind in the doing of one's work.
• I am afraid that I have let things slide while I was recovering from my operation.
• If I let things slide for even one day, I get hopelessly behind in my work.
just one of those things
Idiom(s): just one of those things
Theme: PREVENTION - FAILURE
something that couldn't have been prevented; something caused by fate.
• I'm sorry, too. It's not your fault. It's just one of those things.
• I feel terrible that I didn't pass the bar exam. I guess it was just one of those things.
in the swim of things
Idiom(s): in the swim of things
Theme: INVOLVEMENT
involved in or participating in events or happenings. (The in can be replaced with into.)
• I've been ill, but soon I'll be back in the swim of things.
• I can't wait to settle down and get into the swim of things.
get into the swing of things
Idiom(s): get into the swing of things
Theme: JOINING
to join into the routine or the activities.
• Come on, Bill. Try to get into the swing of things.
• John just couldn't seem to get into the swing of things.
first things first
Idiom(s): first things first
Theme: IMPORTANCE
the most important things must be taken care of first.
• It's more important to get a job than to buy new clothes. First things first!
• Do your homework now. Go out and play later. First things first.
all things to all men
Idiom(s): be all things to all men AND be all things to all people
Theme: UNIVERSALITY
[for someone or something] to be liked or used by all people; [for someone or something] to be everything that is wanted by all people.
• You simply can't be all things to all people.
• The candidate set out to be all things to all men and came off looking very wishy-washy.
All things grow with time - except grief.
As time goes by, grief subsides little by little.
Money makes many things
This means that money is important.
Sweep things under the carpet
If people try to ignore unpleasant things and forget about them, they sweep them under the carpet.
Worse things happen at sea
This idiomatic expression is used as a way of telling someone not to worry so much about their problems.
shake things up|a shake up
to change things a lot: "The government are having a shake up of their education policies."
see things from a different angle
to consider something from a different point of view: "Let's try to see this problem from a different angle."
leave things up in the air
to leave something undecided: "I hate leaving things up in the air."
Things are looking up!|look up|looking up|things
Informal way to say that conditions are improving. Things are looking up at our university as the governor promised a 5% salary raise.
do things by halves|by halves|do|halves|things
v. phr. To do things in a careless and incomplete way. When he reads a book he always does it by halves; he seldom finishes it.
first things first|first|things
Other things must wait until the most important and necessary things are done. Study your lessons before you go out to play. First things first.
keep things humming|hum|humming|keep|things
v. phr. To cause thing to perform smoothly and efficiently. Until Mr. Long joined our computer center, we had all sorts of problems, but he has corrected them and really keeps things humming.
take things easy|easy|take|things
To avoid hard work or worry; have an easy time; live in comfort. The doctor said that Bob would have to take things easy for awhile after he had his tonsils out. Barbara likes to take it easy. Grandfather will retire from his job next year and take things easy. Mr. Wilson has just made a lot of money and can take things easy now.
all things to all people, be
all things to all people, be
Satisfy everyone completely, as in The trouble with the governor's campaign is that she is trying to be all things to all people. This proverbial expression is sometimes phrased be all things to all men, but today men is often replaced by people to avoid gender discrimination. The expression originated in Paul's statement (I Corinthians 9:22): “I am made all things to all men, that I might by all means save some.” Today it often appears in a political context, but phrased negatively, as in He wants to be a good school committee member, but he can't be all things to all people. (một người) để tâm vào những chuyện khác
Bị phân tâm hoặc bất thể tập trung. Bạn có thể nhắc lại điều đó được không? Tôi xin lỗi, tui chỉ có tâm trí của mình vào những chuyện khác ngay bây giờ .. Xem thêm: có, tâm trí, điều, điều khác có ý kiến của bạn về chuyện khác
, chuyện quan tâm của bạn đang ở trên những điều khác
bất dành cho ai đó / điều gì đó mà bạn trả toàn chú ý vì bạn đang nghĩ về điều khác: 'Hôm nay anh ấy vừa mắc một vài sai lầm. Anh ấy có chuyện gì vậy? ”“ Anh ấy đang tập trung vào những chuyện khác. Chủ yếu là vấn đề gia (nhà) đình. '. Xem thêm: have, mind, on, other, thing. Xem thêm:
An have your mind on other things 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 have your mind on other things, 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 have your mind on other things