Nghĩa là gì: go away with something

go away with something

lấy vật gì đi, mang vật gì đi

put the skids under something Thành ngữ, tục ngữ

about to do something

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

bail someone or something out

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

be fed up with (with someone or something)

be out of patience (with someone

bend over backwards to do something

try very hard If I can, I will bend over backwards to help you get a promotion in the company.

blow it (something)

fail at something I tried hard but I am sure that I blew the final math exam last week.

bring home the importance of something to someone

make someone fully realize something He was unable to bring home the importance of arriving early for the meeting.

bring something on

cause to develop rapidly I don

brush up on something

review something one has already learned I

can't make heads or tails of something

" can't understand something at all;"

dead set against something

determined not to do something They are dead set against their son going to Europe for a year.

do something rash

take drastic action (usually without thinking) She is extremely angry so I hope that she doesn

fall back on something/someone

turn to for help when something else has failed She had to fall back on her father

feel up to (do something)

feel able (healthy enough or rested enough) to do something I don

fill (something) in

write words needed in blanks Please fill in this form and give it to the receptionist.

get a fix on something

receive a reading of a distant object by electronic means We were able to get a fix on the island and got the boat safely to the harbor.

get a kick out of something

find something amusing.

get away with something

do something one shouldn

get hold of (something)

get possession of When you get hold of a dictionary could you please let me see it for a few minutes.

get over something

overcome a difficulty, recover from an illness or shock She has been having a lot of trouble getting over her father

get rid of something

give or throw something away, sell or destroy something, make a cold or fever disappear I bought a new television set so I had to get rid of the old one.

get something out of

learn from, benefit from We always get something out of her class. We learn something.

get (something) over with

finish, end He wants to get his exams over with so that he can begin to relax again.

get wise to something/somebody

learn about something kept secret He finally got wise to the fact that they were stealing his money.

great one for something

a great enthusiast for something My friend is a great one for staying up all night and watching horror movies.

gun for something

try very hard to get (prize or promotion etc.) He has been gunning for the new sales job for a long time.

hand something to someone on a silver platter

give a person something that has not been earned He was handed a great job on a silver platter and never had to make any effort at all.

hard on (someone/something)

treat something/someone roughly His son is very hard on shoes.

have had it (with someone or something)

can

have one's nose in something

unwelcome interest in something, impolite curiosity My boss always has his nose in other peoples' business so he is not very well-liked.

have (something) going for one

have ability, talent or good looks She has a lot going for her and I am sure that she will get the new job.

have something on someone

have information or proof that someone did sometning wrong I think that the police have something on him and that is why he wants to quit his job.

have something on the ball

be smart, clever, skilled She really has a lot on the ball. She should do well in whatever she chooses to do.

have something up one

something kept secretly ready for the right time I

hold out for something

refuse to give up, keep resisting The famous basketball star is holding out for a large salary increase.

hold something back

keep information or something to or for oneself He is holding back the information about the new computer system.

in two minds about something

undecided My niece is in two minds about whether or not she will come and visit me this summer.

keep an eye on something or someone

watch (as in take care of something) Will you keep an eye on the baby while I go to the store.

keep on (doing something)

continue She is careless and keeps on making the same mistakes over and over.

keep (something) under one

keep something secret I plan to keep my plans to apply for a new job under my hat.

lay hands on something

get hold of or find something If I can lay my hands on a slide projector I will show you the pictures of my trip tonight.

let (something) go

pay no attention to, neglect She seems to be letting her appearance go since she lost her job.

let (something) ride

continue without changing a situation We should forget about his recent problems at work and just let the whole matter ride.

look forward to something

anticipate with pleasure He

look over something

inspect, survey or examine Please take some time to look over these documents before you sign them.

look (something) up

search for something in a dictionary or other book I

make a beeline for something

hurry directly somewhere When he enters the cafeteria he always makes a beeline for the dessert section.

make do with something

substitute one thing for another If there is no cream for the coffee, we

make head or tail of something (usually negative)

find meaning in , understand I was unable to make head nor tail of our company's plans to restructure our department.

make no bones about something

make no secret, not keep from talking about something He has made no bones about the fact that he is not interested in applying for the supervisor

make of something

interpret, think of What do you make of the new manager in accounting.

put the abatement beneath (someone or something)

To account the ruin, failure, or defeat of addition or something. Her common absences from assignment put the abatement beneath any hopes she had of a promotion. The bang-up accused Theresa of aggravating to put the abatement beneath him.Learn more: put, skid

put the abatement beneath something

BRITISH, INFORMALIf a being or affair puts the abatement under article or someone, they account them to acquaintance abounding problems or fail. It was a abrupt access in the oil amount which aboriginal put the abatement beneath the apple economy. The Brazilian striker's fifth-minute ambition helped put the abatement beneath Manchester United in their quarter-final in Munich aftermost month.Learn more: put, skid, something

put the ˈskids beneath somebody/something

(informal) accomplish somebody/something fail; stop somebody/something accomplishing something: Unfortunately the government has put the abatement beneath the hospital architecture programme.Learn more: put, skid, somebody, something

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More Idioms/Phrases

make mincemeat of make money make money hand over fist make my day make myself clear make no bones about it make no bones about something make of it make of something make off with make one make oneself at home make oneself felt make oneself scarce make out make over make room put the mockers on (something) put the mockers on something put the money up (for something) put the mouth on (someone or something) put the mouth on someone put the moves on (one) put the moves on someone put the pedal to the metal put the record straight put the roses back in (one's) cheeks put the roses back in your cheeks put the roses in (one's) cheeks put the screws put the screws on put the screws on (one) put the screws on someone put the screws to (someone) put the seal on put the seal on (something) put the skids on put the skids on (something) put the skids under put the skids under (someone or something) put the skids under somebody/something put the skids under someone/something put the skids under something put the squeeze on put the squeeze on (one) put the squeeze on somebody put the squeeze on someone put the squeeze on someone/something put the stopper on (something) put the tin hat on (something) put the tin lid on (something) put the tin lid on something put the top down put the top up put the touch on (one) put the whammy on (one) put the wheels in motion put the wind up put the wind up (someone) put the wind up somebody put the wind up someone put the/(one's) clock(s) back put the/(one's) clock(s) forward put them together for someone put things right put thinking cap on put through put through one's paces