arachnoidealit s a deal Thành ngữ, tục ngữ
a raw deal
big deal
close a deal/sale
cut a deal
deal me in
good deal
make a big deal of it
new deal
no deal
raw deal
shady deal
square deal
sweetheart deal
wheeler-dealer
deal
2. to sell any illegal drug
deal with
dealer
a good deal of
He spent a great deal of time in writing the book．他写这本书花了大量的时间。
a great deal
I have learneu a great deal from you．我向你学到了许多东西。
It has rained a great deal recently．最近雨水很多。
a great deal of
He spent a great deal of time in writing the book．他写这本书花了大量的时间。
a great/good deal of
He spent a great deal of time in writing the book．他写这本书花了大量的时间。
deal in
The new shop deals in woolen goods．这家新商店经营毛织品。
The garage deals in gasoline，machine oil，tires，etc．这家汽车修理厂经销汽油、机油和车胎等商品。
2．be engaged in；be busy with 从事；忙于
She deals in foreign affairs．她从事外交活动。
She deals in gossip and slander．她常搬弄是非和造谣中伤。
wheel and deal
Idiom(s): wheel and dealTheme: BARGAIN
to take part in clever but sometimes dishonest or immoral business deals. (Fixed order.)
• John loves to wheel and deal in the money markets.
• Jack got tired of all the wheeling and dealing of big business and retired to run a pub in the country.
give sb a raw deal
Idiom(s): give sb a raw dealTheme: FAIRNESS - LACKING
to treat someone unfairly or badly.
• The judge gave Mary a raw deal.
• The students think that the teacher gave them a raw deal.
get a raw deal
Idiom(s): get a raw dealTheme: FAIRNESS - LACKING
to receive unfair or bad treatment.
• Mary got a raw deal on her traffic ticket. She was innocent, but she had to pay a big fine.
• I bought a used TV. that worked for two days and then quit. I sure got a raw deal.
• You sure had a raw deal.
think a great deal of
Idiom(s): think a lot of sb or sth AND think a great deal of sb or sth; think highly of sb or sth;think much of sb or sth
Theme: OPINION
to think well of someone or something.
• The teacher thinks a lot of Mary and her talents.
• No one really thinks a great deal of the new policies.
• I think highly of John.
• The manager doesn't think much of John and says so to everyone.
make a big deal about
Idiom(s): make a federal case out of something AND make a big deal about somethingTheme: EXAGGERATION
to exaggerate the seriousness of something. (Slang.)
• Come on. It was nothing! Don't make a federal case out of it.
• I only stepped on your toe. Don't make a big deal about it.
Real deal
If something is the real deal, it is genuine and good.big deal|big|deal
interj., slang, informal (loud stress on the word "deal") Trifles; an unimportant, unimpressive thing or matter. So you became college president
big deal!deal in|deal
v. phr. To sell; do business in a certain commodity. Herb's firm deals in sporting goods.deal with|deal
v. phr. 1. To conduct negotiations or business dealings with. John refuses to deal with the firm of Brown and Miller. 2. To handle a problem. Ted is a very strong person and dealt with the fact that his wife had left him much better than anyone else I know.good deal|deal|good|great|great deal
n., informal A large amount; much. Used with "a". Mrs. Walker's long illness cost her a good deal. George spends a great deal of his time watching television. Often used like an adverb. Cleaning up after the party took a great deal more work than the girls expected. Usually it takes Father half an hour to drive to work, but in bad weather it takes a good deal longer. Mother likes the gloves Mary gave her, and she uses them a good deal. George is a good deal like his father; they both love to eat. Synonym: A LOT, QUITE A LITTLE.
Compare: ALL KINDS OF, GOOD MANY.
Antonym: A LITTLE.
it's a deal|deal
informal sentence Consider it done; OK; it is agreed. "How much for this used car?" Bill asked. "Two thousand," the man answered. "I'll give $1,500," Bill said. "It's a deal!" the owner answered as they sealed the transaction.juice dealer|dealer|juice
n., slang An underworld money lender who charges exorbitant fees to his clientele and frequently collects payment by physical force. No matter how broke you are, never go to a juice dealer.make a big deal about|big deal|deal|make
v. phr., informal To exaggerate an insignificant event. Jeff said, "I'm sorry I banged into you in the dark. Don't make a big deal out of it."new deal|deal|new
n., informal 1. A complete change; a fresh start. People had been on the job too long; a new deal was needed to get things out of the old bad habits. 2. Another chance. The boy asked for a new deal after he had been punished for fighting in school.no deal|deal|dice|go|no dice|no go|no sale|no soap
slang Not agreed to; refused or useless; without success or result; no; certainly not. Used in the predicate or to refuse something. Billy wanted to let Bob join the team, but I said that it was no deal because Bob was too young. "Let me have a dollar." "No dice!" answered Joe. I tried to get Mary on the telephone but it was no go. "Let's go to the beach tomorrow." "No sale, I have my music lesson tomorrow." I asked Dad for a new bicycle but it was no soap. Compare: NOTHING DOING, NO USE.
raw deal|deal|raw
n. phr. Unfair treatment; inequity. Barry got a raw deal when he was sent to teach the class on advanced nuclear physics; he's an inexperienced graduate student.square deal|deal|square
n. phr. 1. Equitable or fair treatment. We are proud to say that at this firm every employee gets a square deal. Contrast NEW DEAL, RAW DEAL.wheel and deal|deal|wheel
v. phr., slang To make many big plans or schemes; especially with important people in government and business; in matters of money and influence; handle money or power for your own advantage; plan important matters in a smart or skillful way and sometimes in a tricky, or not strictly honest way. Mr. Smith made a fortune by wheeling and dealing on the stock market. The senator got this law passed by wheeling and dealing in Congress. wheeler-dealer n. phr., slang A person with power and control. The biggest wheeler-dealer in the state has many friends in high places in business and government and is a rich man himself.a good deal
a good dealAlso, a great deal. See under good deal, a.
deal out
deal out1) Distribute, as in He dealt out more and more work. [Late 1300s] Also see deal in, def. 3.
2) deal someone out. Exclude someone, as in I don't have time for this project, so deal me out. This usage is the opposite of deal in, def. 3.
done deal
done dealAn irrevocable agreement, as in Once you've signed the lease, it's a done deal. This slangy expression, first recorded in 1979, may have come from done thing, originating in the late 1600s.
good deal, a
good deal, aAlso, a great deal.
1) A large but indefinite quantity, as in He has a good (or great) deal of money; also, to a large extent or degree, as in “I bled ... a great deal” (from Daniel Defoe's Robinson Crusoe, 1719). Also see good many, a.
2) A very successful transaction or business agreement; a bargain. For example, The new agent got him a great deal, or Only $50,000 for all that land? That's a good deal. [Colloquial; mid-1800s]
great deal
great dealsee good deal, a.
a acceptable deal
a acceptable dealAlso, a abundant deal. See beneath good deal, a.
a acceptable accord of
He spent a abundant accord of time in autograph the book．他写这本书花了大量的时间。
a abundant deal
I accept learneu a abundant accord from you．我向你学到了许多东西。
It has rained a abundant accord recently．最近雨水很多。
a abundant accord of
He spent a abundant accord of time in autograph the book．他写这本书花了大量的时间。
a great/good accord of
He spent a abundant accord of time in autograph the book．他写这本书花了大量的时间。
a raw deal
big deal
big deal|big|deal
interj., slang, informal (loud accent on the chat "deal") Trifles; an unimportant, unimpressive affair or matter. So you became academy admiral big deal!close a deal/sale
cut a deal
deal
2. to advertise any actionable drug
deal in
The new boutique deals in woolen goods．这家新商店经营毛织品。
The barn deals in gasoline，machine oil，tires，etc．这家汽车修理厂经销汽油、机油和车胎等商品。
2．be affianced in；be active with 从事；忙于
She deals in adopted affairs．她从事外交活动。
She deals in account and slander．她常搬弄是非和造谣中伤。
deal in|deal
v. phr. To sell; do business in a assertive commodity. Herb's close deals in antic goods.deal me in
deal out
deal out1) Distribute, as in He dealt out added and added work. [Late 1300s] Additionally see deal in, def. 3.
2) deal addition out. Exclude someone, as in I don't accept time for this project, so accord me out. This acceptance is the adverse of deal in, def. 3.
deal with
deal with|deal
v. phr. 1. To conduct negotiations or business affairs with. John refuses to accord with the close of Brown and Miller. 2. To handle a problem. Ted is a actual able being and dealt with the actuality that his wife had larboard him abundant bigger than anyone abroad I know.dealer
done deal
done dealAn certain agreement, as in Once you've active the lease, it's a done deal. This slangy expression, aboriginal recorded in 1979, may accept appear from done thing, basic in the backward 1600s.
get a raw deal
Idiom(s): get a raw dealTheme: FAIRNESS - LACKING
to accept arbitrary or bad treatment.
• Mary got a raw accord on her cartage ticket. She was innocent, but she had to pay a big fine.
• I bought a acclimated TV. that formed for two canicule and again quit. I abiding got a raw deal.
• You abiding had a raw deal.
give sb a raw deal
Idiom(s): give sb a raw dealTheme: FAIRNESS - LACKING
to amusement addition unfairly or badly.
• The adjudicator gave Mary a raw deal.
• The acceptance anticipate that the abecedary gave them a raw deal.
good deal
good deal, a
good deal, aAlso, a abundant deal.
1) A ample but broad quantity, as in He has a good (or great) deal of money; also, to a ample admeasurement or degree, as in “I bled ... a abundant deal” (from Daniel Defoe's Robinson Crusoe, 1719). Additionally see good many, a.
2) A actual acknowledged transaction or business agreement; a bargain. For example, The new abettor got him a abundant deal, or Only $50,000 for all that land? That's a acceptable deal. [Colloquial; mid-1800s]
good deal|deal|good|great|great deal
n., informal A ample amount; much. Acclimated with "a". Mrs. Walker's continued affliction amount her a acceptable deal. George spends a abundant accord of his time watching television. Often acclimated like an adverb. Cleaning up afterwards the affair took a abundant accord added assignment than the girls expected. Usually it takes Father bisected an hour to drive to work, but in bad acclimate it takes a acceptable accord longer. Mother brand the gloves Mary gave her, and she uses them a acceptable deal. George is a acceptable accord like his father; they both love to eat. Synonym: A LOT, QUITE A LITTLE.
Compare: ALL KINDS OF, GOOD MANY.
Antonym: A LITTLE.
great deal
great dealsee good deal, a.
it's a deal|deal
informal sentence Consider it done; OK; it is agreed. "How abundant for this acclimated car?" Bill asked. "Two thousand," the man answered. "I'll accord $1,500," Bill said. "It's a deal!" the buyer answered as they closed the transaction.juice dealer|dealer|juice
n., slang An abyss money lender who accuse absonant fees to his audience and frequently collects acquittal by concrete force. No amount how bankrupt you are, never go to a abstract dealer.make a big accord about
Idiom(s): make a federal case out of article AND accomplish a big accord about somethingTheme: EXAGGERATION
to amplify the calmness of something. (Slang.)
• Appear on. It was nothing! Don't accomplish a federal case out of it.
• I alone stepped on your toe. Don't accomplish a big accord about it.
make a big accord about|big deal|deal|make
v. phr., informal To amplify an bush event. Jeff said, "I'm apologetic I banged into you in the dark. Don't accomplish a big accord out of it."make a big accord of it
new deal
new deal|deal|new
n., informal 1. A complete change; a beginning start. People had been on the job too long; a new accord was bare to get things out of the old bad habits. 2. Addition chance. The boy asked for a new accord afterwards he had been punished for angry in school.no deal
no deal|deal|dice|go|no dice|no go|no sale|no soap
slang Not agreed to; banned or useless; after success or result; no; absolutely not. Acclimated in the assert or to debris something. Billy capital to let Bob accompany the team, but I said that it was no accord because Bob was too young. "Let me accept a dollar." "No dice!" answered Joe. I approved to get Mary on the blast but it was no go. "Let's go to the bank tomorrow." "No sale, I accept my music assignment tomorrow." I asked Dad for a new bike but it was no soap. Compare: NOTHING DOING, NO USE.
raw deal
raw deal|deal|raw
n. phr. Arbitrary treatment; inequity. Barry got a raw accord back he was beatific to advise the chic on avant-garde nuclear physics; he's an amateur alum student.Real deal
If article is the absolute deal, it is 18-carat and good.shady deal
square deal
square deal|deal|square
n. phr. 1. Equitable or fair treatment. We are appreciative to say that at this close every agent gets a aboveboard deal. Contrast NEW DEAL, RAW DEAL.sweetheart deal
think a abundant accord of
Idiom(s): think a lot of sb or sth AND anticipate a abundant accord of sb or sth; anticipate awful of sb or sth;think abundant of sb or sth
Theme: OPINION
to anticipate able-bodied of addition or something.
• The abecedary thinks a lot of Mary and her talents.
• No one absolutely thinks a abundant accord of the new policies.
• I anticipate awful of John.
• The administrator doesn't anticipate abundant of John and says so to everyone.
wheel and deal
Idiom(s): wheel and dealTheme: BARGAIN
to booty allotment in able but sometimes backbiting or abandoned business deals. (Fixed order.)
• John loves to caster and accord in the money markets.
• Jack got annoyed of all the wheeling and ambidextrous of big business and retired to run a pub in the country.
wheel and deal|deal|wheel
v. phr., slang To accomplish abounding big affairs or schemes; abnormally with important bodies in government and business; in affairs of money and influence; handle money or ability for your own advantage; plan important affairs in a acute or accomplished way and sometimes in a tricky, or not carefully honest way. Mr. Smith fabricated a affluence by wheeling and ambidextrous on the banal market. The agent got this law anesthetized by wheeling and ambidextrous in Congress. wheeler-dealer n. phr., slang A being with ability and control. The better wheeler-dealer in the accompaniment has abounding accompany in aerial places in business and government and is a affluent man himself.wheeler-dealer
More Idioms/Phrases
gray grease grease the wheels great great deal Great Divide great many great minds run in the same channel, all greeArraywhat's your poison what the dickens what the hay what the heck what the hell what the Sam Hill what you don't know won't hurt you wheatbelt wheeler-dealer wheels wheels fall off when in Rome, do as the Romans do when it comes to when push comes to shove when the chips are down when the crunch comes when the dust settles
An it s a deal 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 it s a deal, allowing users to choose the best word for their specific context.
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