[put to sleep] {v. phr.} 1. To cause to fall asleep. Mother usedto put us to sleep by telling us a good-night story and giving us akiss. 2. To kill with an injection. Dr.
[on the way] or [on one’s way] {adv.} or {adj. phr.} Coming; goingtoward a place or goal; started. Help was on the way. The trainleft and Bill was on his way to New York.
[it’s high time] {informal sentence} It is overdue. It is hightime for John Browning to be promoted to full professor; he haswritten a great deal but his books went unnoticed.
[to the manner born] {adj. phr.} At ease with something because oflifelong familiarity with it. She says her English is the bestbecause she is to the manner born.
[cash crop] {n.} A crop grown to be sold. Cotton is a cash crop in the South. They raise potatoes to eat, but tobacco is their cash crop.
[eyes are bigger than one’s stomach] {informal} You want more foodthan you can eat. Annie took a second big helping of pudding, buther eyes were bigger than her stomach. “Your eyes are bigger thanyour
[eye out] Careful watch or attention; guard. – Used after “keep”,”have” or “with”. Keep an eye out. We’re close to Joe’s house. -Usually used with “for”. Mary has her eye out for bargains. They
[this and that] also [this, that, and the other] {n. phr.} Variousthings; different things; miscellaneous things. When the oldfriends met they would talk about this and that. The quilt wasmade of this, that, and
Идиома: on the point of doing something / at the point of doing something Перевод: быть готовым сделать что-либо, собираться вот-вот сделать что-либ Пример: We were on the point of buying a new car
[at issue] {adj. phr.} 1. In dispute; to be settled by debate, by vote, by battle, or by some other contest. His good name was at issue in the trial. The independence of the