[say the word] {v. phr.}, {informal} To say or show that you wantsomething or agree to something; show a wish, willingness, orreadiness; give a sign; say yes; say so. Just say the word and
[get what’s coming to one] or {slang} [get one’s] {v. phr.} Toreceive the good or bad that you deserve; get what is due to you; getyour share. At the end of the movie the
[shopping center] {n.} A place usually for neighborhood shopping, where there is a group of stores and shops inside of a large parkinglot. There is a bowling alley at the nearest shopping center. All
Идиома: roll up one’s sleeves Перевод: засучить рукава; приготовиться к усердной работе Пример: Everybody in our club rolled up their sleeves to help prepare for the party. В нашем клубе все были готовы помочь
[to the letter] {adv. phr.} With nothing done wrong or left undone;exactly; precisely. He carried out his orders to the letter. When writing a test you should follow the instructions to theletter. Compare: TO
[on call] {adj. phr.} 1. Having to be paid on demand. Jim didn’thave the money ready even though he knew the bill was on call. 2.Ready and available. This is Dr. Kent’s day to
[above suspicion] {adj. phr.} Too good to be suspected; not likely to do wrong. The umpire in the game must be above suspicion of supporting one side over the other.
Идиома: I hear you. Идиома: I hear you. разг. Перевод: фраза, использующаяся для того, чтобы поддержать чью-либо точку зрения, чтобы выразить принятие позиции, мнения собеседника, при этом и не обязательно разделять его; часто переводится
[lick one’s boots] {v. phr.} To flatter or act like a slave; doanything to please another. She wanted her boyfriend to lick herboots all the time. A wise king would not want his friends
[in order] {adv.} or {adj. phr.} 1. In arrangement; in the properway of following one another. Come to my desk in alphabetical orderas I call your names. Line up and walk to the door