[mind one’s own business] {v. phr.} To not interfere in the affairsof others. He finally got tired of her criticism and told her tomind her own business.
[give one’s word] {v. phr.} To seriously promise. “You gave meyour word you would marry me,” Mary bitterly complained, “but youbroke your word.”
[into thin air] {adv. phr.} Without anything left; completely. When Bob returned to the room, he was surprised to find that hisbooks had vanished into thin air. Compare: OUT OF THIN AIR.
Идиома: over and over Перевод: снова и снова, повторяющийся много раз Пример: I told my friend over and over that I do not want to go to that restaurant again. Я опять и опять
[see to] also [look to] {v.} To attend to; take care of; dowhatever needs to be done about. While Donna bought the theatretickets, I saw to the parking of the car. Compare: SEE ABOUT.
[on schedule ] {adv. phr.} As planned or expected; at the righttime. The school bus arrived at school on schedule. The fourseasons arrive on schedule each year. Compare: ON TIME.
[blip out] or [bleep out] {v. phr.}, {informal} To delete electronically a word on television or on radio either because it mentions the name of an established firm in a commercial or because it
Идиома: win hands down / win in a walk Перевод: победить без труда, выиграть сходу, запросто выиграть Пример: She won the debate hands down. Она без труда выиграла дебаты.
Идиома: fight tooth and nail Перевод: бороться всеми средствами; сражаться не на жизнь, а на смерть; сражаться до последнего Пример: Canadian women fought tooth and nail for the right to vote. Канадские женщины сражались
[big top] {n.} The main tent under which a circus gives its show; the circus and circus life. Lillian Leitzel was one of the great stars of the big top. The book tells of