Nghĩa là gì: abloom

abloom /ə'blu:m/

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where s the loo Thành ngữ, tục ngữ

a blank look

eyes show that a person does not understand, the lights are on but... When I called her name, she gave me a blank look, as though she didn't know me.

a faraway look

the eyes show thoughts of a distant place or friend When I mention horses, you get a faraway look in your eyes.

a loose cannon

unpredictable employee, one who may embarrass The President is sensible, but the Vice President is a loose cannon.

a screw loose

a little bit crazy, one brick short... Sometimes I think he has a screw loose - like when he eats paper.

all hell broke loose

people did crazy things, everybody was fighting When the fire alarm sounded, all hell broke loose.

at loose ends

disorganized, unable to concentrate I was at loose ends when the kids were fighting. I couldn't think.

bad blood

anger or a bad relationship due to past problems with someone There has always ben a lot of bad blood between the two supervisors.

blood from a stone

(See get blood from a stone)

blood is thicker than water

blood relationships are stronger than a marriage ceremony "When my wife supported her dad in a fight with me, I said, ""So blood is thicker than water."""

blood is up

excited, angry, ready to fight Kerry is friendly, but when his blood is up, he's dangerous.

blood money

money paid to the relative of a murdered person, dirty money The widow refused to take blood money from the men who murdered her husband.

blood runs cold

one is terrified or horrified My blood ran cold when I saw the man fall off the ladder.

bloody well

very truly, damn well He bloody well knows my name because I bloody well told him.

can't see for looking

cannot see because I have been looking too long Will you try to find my glove? I can't see for looking.

caught looking

be looking when you should have been acting I was caught looking when he hit the ball. I just watched it.

dirty look

a look that shows dislike or disapproval His mother gave him a dirty look when he smoked the cigarette.

don't look a gift horse in the mouth

do not be critical of a gift, be grateful for a gift Don't evaluate a gift. Don't look a gift horse in the mouth.

draw blood

make someone bleed, get blood from someone The doctor decided to draw some blood from the patient to check up on his blood sugar level.

draw first blood

attack first, be first to hit or win The Jets drew first blood in the series, winning game one 5-4.

flesh and blood

a close relative She is my own flesh and blood so of course I felt terrible when she got into trouble.

floor it

push the gas pedal down, pedal to the metal Buddy floors it from every stoplight. He drives too fast.

floor you

surprise you, shock you, bowl you over (see bowl me over) The odor from a turkey farm is enough to floor you.

footloose and fancy free

carefree, not committed, devil-may-care When the kids moved out, we were footloose and fancy free!

future looks bright

future looks good, success will come to you Vi was promoted to Department Head. Her future looks bright.

get blood from a stone

do an impossible task, beat your head against... You'll get blood from a stone before you get money from Ed.

get in on the ground floor

be there at the start, be one of the first If I get in on the ground floor at MING'S, I'll advance quickly.

go over like a lead balloon

fail to generate a positive response The sales manager's latest proposal went over like a lead balloon at the meeting

ground floor

the first or best chance - especially in a business The video store was a good investment so I was happy to get in on the ground floor.

hang loose

be calm, relax, do not be uptight In Hawaii, they tell the tourists to hang loose - to relax.

have a looksee

look at something, look for something Pete thinks he can find the cow. He went to have a looksee.

have a screw loose

act in a strange way, be foolish He is a really strange person. I think that he has a screw loose somewhere.

have the floor

it is your turn to speak to the group You have the floor, Mai. Please tell us about your idea.

if looks could kill

the look on your face was evil or hateful If looks could kill, I'd be dead. Are you mad at me or something?

in cold blood

without feeling, without mercy He's accused of killing a Mountie in cold blood.

late bloomer

a person who is slow to mature or succeed Kelly is not doing well in math, but she may be a late bloomer.

let loose

set free, give up one

loo

(See the loo)

look a gift horse in the mouth

complain if a gift is not perfect He shouldn

look after

care for, take care of He really looks after his car. It's in very good condition.

look after someone

take care or attend to someone She has been looking after her mother since her recent illness.

look at (see) the world through rose-colored glass

see only the good things about something, be too optimistic He always looks at the world through rose-colored glasses and is never able to understand that some people are dishonest.

look at the world through rose-colored glasses

see only the good things about something, be too optimistic I told him not to be so naive and always look at the world through rose-colored glasses.

look daggers

look angry, look with hateful eyes Ginny looked daggers at me when I kissed her boyfriend.

look down on

look as if you are better, look superior Do some Americans look down on people from Canada?

look down on someone

regard with contempt or a feeling of superiority She looks down on the activities and life of most small towns.

look down one

think of as worthless, feel scorn for She looks down her nose at people who she thinks are not as smart as she is.show your dislike of someone or something He always looks down his nose at the other members of his class.

look down your nose at

look at a person as though he is not as good as you Just because he's rich he looks down his nose at us.

look for

try to find, search for, hunt She has been looking for her credit card all morning but she can

look forward to something

anticipate with pleasure He

look high and low

look everywhere, leave no stone unturned We've looked high and low for that watch, but we can't find it.

a bare look

eyes appearance that a actuality does not understand, the lights are on but... Back I alleged her name, she gave me a bare look, as admitting she didn't apperceive me.

a absent look

the eyes appearance thoughts of a abroad abode or acquaintance Back I acknowledgment horses, you get a absent attending in your eyes.

a apart cannon

unpredictable employee, one who may abash The President is sensible, but the Vice President is a apart cannon.

a spiral loose

a little bit crazy, one brick short... Sometimes I anticipate he has a spiral apart - like back he eats paper.

absobloodylutely

absolutely

all hell bankrupt loose

people did crazy things, everybody was affronted Back the blaze anxiety sounded, all hell bankrupt loose.

At a apart end

(UK) If you are at a apart end, you accept additional time but don't apperceive what to do with it.

at apart ends

disorganized, clumsy to apply I was at apart ends back the kids were fighting. I couldn't think.

at apart ends|loose ends

adj. phr. After a approved job or acclimatized habits; ambiguous what to do next; accepting annihilation to do for a while; undecided; unsettled; restless. Feeling at apart ends, I went for a continued walk. He had accomplished academy but hadn't begin a job yet, so he was at apart ends.

bad blood

anger or a bad accord due to accomplished problems with accession There has consistently ben a lot of bad claret amid the two supervisors.

bad blood|blood

n., informal Acrimony or misgivings due to bad relations in the accomplished amid individuals or groups. There's a lot of bad claret amid Max and Jack; I bet they'll never allocution to anniversary added again.
Compare: BAD SHIT.

balloon

balloon
In accession to the argot alpha with balloon, additionally see go over; trial balloon.

balloon goes up, the

balloon goes up, the
The adventure begins, as in He's activity to advertise his antagonism for mayor—the airship goes up on Monday. This announcement comes from World War I, back British arms beatific up a airship to acquaint gunners to accessible fire, this beheld arresting actuality added reliable than bagman or telephone. It was anon transferred to arresting added kinds of beginning. [1915]

black look

black look
Learn added dirty look, accord a.

blood

1. affiliate of the Bloods gang
2. a claret brother

blood and sand

an assertion of abruptness or anger. A balmy and aged curse

Blood and thunder

An affecting accent or achievement is abounding of claret and thunder.

blood and thunder|blood|thunder

n. phr. The abandon and activity of belief that present fast activity rather than compassionate of character. Crime movies and westerns usually accept lots of claret and thunder.

Generally acclimated like an adjective. John brand to watch artificial belief on television.

blood from a stone

(See get claret from a stone)

Blood from a turnip

It is absurd to get article from accession if they don't accept it, aloof as you cannot get claret from a turnip.

blood is thicker than water

blood relationships are stronger than a alliance commemoration "When my wife accurate her dad in a action with me, I said, ""So claret is thicker than water."""

blood is thicker than water|blood|thicker|water

Persons of the aforementioned ancestors are afterpiece to one addition than to others; ancestors are advantaged or called over outsiders. Mr. Jones hires his ancestors to assignment in his store. Claret is thicker than water.

blood is up

excited, angry, accessible to action Kerry is friendly, but back his claret is up, he's dangerous.

Blood is account bottling

(AU) If an Australian says to you "Your claret is account bottling", he/she is complimenting or praising you for accomplishing article or actuality accession actual special.

blood money

money paid to the about of a murdered person, bedraggled money The added banned to booty claret money from the men who murdered her husband.

Blood out of a stone

If article is like accepting claret out of a stone, it is actual difficult indeed.

blood runs cold

one is abashed or abashed My claret ran algid back I saw the man abatement off the ladder.

blood runs cold|blood|blood freezes|blood turns to

You are algid or algidity from abundant alarm or horror; you are abashed or horrified.

Usually acclimated with a possessive. The abhorrence cine fabricated the children's claret run cold. Mary's claret froze back she had to airing through the cemetery at night. Oscar's claret angry to ice back he saw the adumbration canyon by alfresco the window.
Compare: HAIR STAND ON END, THE CREEPS.

Blood will out.

A person's accomplishments or apprenticeship will eventually show.

Blood, diaphoresis and tears

If article will booty blood, diaphoresis and tears, it will be actual difficult and will crave a lot of accomplishment and sacrifice.

blood, sweat, and tears

Idiom(s): blood, sweat, and tears

Theme: EFFORT

the signs of abundant claimed effort. (Fixed order.)
• There will be abundant blood, sweat, and tears afore we accept completed this project.
• After years of blood, sweat, and tears, Timmy assuredly becoming a academy degree.

bloods

a assemblage in Los Angeles

bloody

1. cogent acrimony as an intensifier:"That blood-soaked idiot needs a acceptable thumping"
2. as an intensifier:"I'll blood-soaked adduce that idiot"

bloody but unbowed

Idiom(s): bloody but unbowed

Theme: DETERMINATION

[one's head] assuming signs of a struggle, but not angled in defeat. (Fixed order.)
• Liz emerged from the struggle, her arch blood-soaked but unbowed.
• We are blood-soaked but unbowed and will action to the last.

bloody hell

an assertion of abruptness or frustration

bloody well

very truly, abuse able-bodied He blood-soaked able-bodied knows my name because I blood-soaked able-bodied told him.

bloody-Nora

an assertion of abruptness or anger

bloomer

a mistake

blooming

an intensifier: "It's blooming algid outside!"

blooter

to bang a brawl forcefully, generally implying after acceptable control

blootered

drunk [Scottish use]

Blue blood

Someone with dejected claret is royalty.

break away|break|break loose|loose

v. phr. To deliver oneself from accession or something. Jane approved to breach apart from her attacker, but he was too strong.

break loose

escape；become chargeless or apart 摆脱；脱开
The bent bankrupt apart from the badge and ran into the woods．罪犯挣脱警察，逃进了树林。
During the storm，the baiter bankrupt apart from its mooring．刮风暴时，船脱开了缆绳。

burn up the brawl floor

dance a lot: "They like afire up the brawl floor."

can't see for looking

cannot see because I accept been attractive too continued Will you try to acquisition my glove? I can't see for looking.

cast loose

cast loose
Also, cast adrift. Let go, freed, as in After Rob was abeyant from boarding school, he was casting apart with boilerplate to go, or Selling her home meant she was casting afloat with no banking ties or responsibilities. Originally a abyssal appellation for absolution a vessel, this argot was actuality acclimated figuratively by the backward 1500s.

caught looking

be attractive back you should accept been acting I was bent attractive back he hit the ball. I aloof watched it.

cold-blooded

rude or unfair:"That was so cold-blooded, back she aloof abandoned me!"

crazy as a loon

Idiom(s): (as) crazy as a loon

Theme: CRAZINESS

very silly; absolutely insane. (Folksy.)
• If you anticipate you can get abroad with that, you re as crazy as a loon.
• Poor old John is crazy as a loon.