aloe /'ælou/oes Thành ngữ, tục ngữ
all goes well
anything goes
camel toes
doesn't add up
doesn't mince words
doesn't wash
Easy does it!
easy does it
fill his shoes
heart goes out to
heart goes out to someone
here goes
here goes nothing
horse shoes up his ass
how does that grab you
how goes it
how goes the battle
if a mussel doesn't open don't eat it
if that doesn't beat all
it goes with the territory
it goes without saying
money doesn't grow on trees
on a shoestring
on your toes
small potatoes
step on their toes
the apple doesn't fall far from the tree
what goes around comes around
bo-boes
joes
as the saying goes
“All is not gold that glitters，”as the saying goes．俗话说得好，“闪光的并不都是金子。”
fill one's shoes
When Jack got hurt，the coach had nobody to fill his shoes．杰克受伤时，教练找不到能代替他的好球员。
It will be difficult to find someone to fill the old professor's shoes．要找个能胜任的人来替代这位老教授的工作是很困难的。
in sb's shoes
I wouldn't be in your shoes for all the wealth in the world．给我世界上所有的财富，我也不愿处于你那个地位。
If I were in your shoes I'd ask for more money．如果我处于你的地位，我会要更多的钱。
He's always in debt；I wouldn't be in his shoes for anything．他总是向别人借钱，我无论如何不愿过他那种日子。
Supposing you put yourself in his shoes， would you have behaved differently in the circumstances？假如你处在他的位子上，在那种情况下你会做得和他不一样吗？
on one's toes
A good ball player is always on his toes．好的球员总是很机警的。
pay as one goes
It's best to pay as you go；then you will not have to worry about paying debts later．最好能当场付清，这样就不必担心日后负债了。
with bells on one's toes
Idiom(s): with bells on (one's toes)Theme: DRYNESS
eagerly, willingly, and on time.
• Oh, yes! I'll meet you at the restaurant. I'll be there with bells on.
• All the smiling children were there waiting for me with bells on their toes.
turn up one's toes
Idiom(s): turn up one's toesTheme: DAYDREAM
to die. (Slang.)
• When I turn up my toes, I want a big funeral with lots of flowers.
• Our cat turned up his toes during the night. He was nearly ten years old.
step on one's toes
Idiom(s): step on one's toesTheme: OFFENSIVE
to interfere with or offend someone. (Note the example with anyone.)
• When you re in public office, you have to avoid stepping on anyone's toes.
• Ann stepped on someone's toes during the last campaign and lost the election.
step into one's shoes
Idiom(s): step into one's shoesTheme: SUBSTITUTION
to take over a job or some role from someone.
• I was prepared to step into the boss's shoes, so there was no disruption when he left for another job.
• There was no one who could step into Alice's shoes when she left, so everything came to a stop.
So it goes
Idiom(s): So it goesTheme: COMMENTS
That is the kind of thing that happens.; That is life.
• Too bad about John and his problems. So it goes.
• I just lost a twenty-dollar bill, and I can't find it anywhere. So it goes.
Pride goes before a fall
Idiom(s): Pride goes before a fallTheme: ARROGANCE
a saying meaning that someone who behaves in an arrogant or vain way is likely to suffer misfortune. (From the Bible.)
• Bert was so busy admiring his reflection in a shop window that he stepped in a puddle. Pride goes before a fall.
• Jean was boasting about how well she thought she'd done on her final exams, but she failed them all. You know what they say. Pride goes before a fall.
Pretty is as pretty does
Idiom(s): Pretty is as pretty doesTheme: PERSONALITY
you should do pleasant things if you wish to be considered pleasant.
• Now, Sally. Let's be nice. Pretty is as pretty does.
• My great aunt always used to say "pretty is as pretty does" to my sister.
one's heart goes out to
Idiom(s): one's heart goes out to sbTheme: COMPASSION
one feels compassion for someone.
• My heart goes out to those starving children I see on television.
• We are so sorry. Our hearts go out to you.
off goes
Idiom(s): off sb or sth goesTheme: DEPART
someone or something is leaving. (Said on the departure of someone or something.)
• It's time to leave. Off I go.
• Sally looked at the airplane taking off and said, "Off it goes. "
meat-and-potatoes
Idiom(s): meat-and-potatoesTheme: BASIC
basic, sturdy, and hearty. (Often refers to a robust person, usually a man, with simple tastes in food and other things. Fixed order.)
• Fred was your meat-and-potatoes kind of guy. No creamy sauces for him.
• There is no point in trying to cook up something special for the Wilsons. They are strictly meat-and-potatoes.
keep on one's toes
Idiom(s): keep on one's toesTheme: ALERTNESS
to stay alert and watchful.
• If you want to be a success at this job, you will have to keep on your toes.
• Please keep on your toes and report anything strange that you see.
in sb else's shoes
Idiom(s): in someone else's shoes AND in someone else's placeTheme: EMPATHY
seeing or experiencing something from someone else's point of view.
• You might feel different if you were in her shoes.
• Pretend you're in Tom's place, and then try to figure out why he acts the way he does.
Here it goes
Idiom(s): Here (it) goesTheme: BEGINNINGS
Something is going to start.; I will start now.; I will do it now. (Informal or slang.)
• I'm ready to start now. Here goes.
• Okay, it's my turn to kick the ball. Here it goes!
goes without saying
Idiom(s): goes without sayingTheme: OBVIOUSNESS
[something] is so obvious that it need not be said.
• It goes without saying that you are to wear formal clothing to dinner each evening.
• Of course. That goes without saying.
goes to show you
Idiom(s): goes to show youTheme: PROOF
[something] serves to prove something to you.
• It just goes to show you that too much sugar is bad for you.
• Of course you shouldn't have married her. It goes to show you that your parents are always right.
An oes 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 oes, 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 oes
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