|
絵文字
|
表現 | 意味 | 例文 |
|---|---|---|---|
|
#1141
-
|
take someone under your wing
idiom
••••••
|
to take responsibility for someone and help them learn
••••••
|
He decided to take me under his wing and show me how to succeed. |
|
#1142
-
|
a fish out of water
idiom
••••••
|
feeling uncomfortable in an unfamiliar situation
••••••
|
She felt like a fish out of water at the new school. |
|
#1143
-
|
the lion’s share
idiom
••••••
|
the largest part of something
••••••
|
He took the lion’s share of the profits. |
|
#1144
-
|
a wolf in sheep’s clothing
idiom
••••••
|
a dangerous person pretending to be harmless
••••••
|
Be careful — he’s a wolf in sheep’s clothing. |
|
#1145
-
|
wild goose chase
idiom
••••••
|
a useless or hopeless pursuit
••••••
|
Looking for that document was a wild goose chase. |
|
#1146
-
|
copycat
idiom
••••••
|
someone who imitates another person
••••••
|
She’s such a copycat, always doing what I do. |
|
#1147
-
|
bird’s eye view
idiom
••••••
|
a view from a high position; an overview
••••••
|
We got a bird’s eye view of the city from the tower. |
|
#1148
-
|
top dog
idiom
••••••
|
the most important or powerful person
••••••
|
He’s the top dog in the company. |
|
#1149
-
|
cat nap
idiom
••••••
|
a short sleep during the day
••••••
|
I took a cat nap before the meeting. |
|
#1150
-
|
hold your horses
idiom
••••••
|
to be patient; to wait
••••••
|
Hold your horses! The show hasn’t started yet. |
|
#1151
-
|
on thin ice
idiom
••••••
|
in a risky or dangerous situation
••••••
|
You are on thin ice with that behavior. |
|
#1152
-
|
under the radar
idiom
••••••
|
unnoticed or undetected
••••••
|
He stayed under the radar during the investigation. |
|
#1153
-
|
twist someone's arm
idiom
••••••
|
to persuade someone forcefully
••••••
|
I had to twist his arm to get him to come. |
|
#1154
-
|
rant and rave
idiom
••••••
|
to shout and complain loudly
••••••
|
He was ranting and raving about the bad service. |
|
#1155
-
|
kick up a fuss
idiom
••••••
|
to make a big complaint or protest about something
••••••
|
They kicked up a fuss when the restaurant ran out of food. |
|
#1156
-
|
blow off steam
idiom
••••••
|
to express anger or frustration so that you feel better
••••••
|
He went for a run to blow off steam after the argument. |
|
#1157
-
|
bend someone’s ear
idiom
••••••
|
to talk to someone for a long time, usually to complain
••••••
|
He bent my ear about his terrible day at work. |
|
#1158
-
|
have a bone to pick
idiom
••••••
|
to have a complaint or disagreement with someone
••••••
|
I have a bone to pick with you about yesterday’s meeting. |
|
#1159
-
|
chew someone out
idiom
••••••
|
to angrily scold or criticize someone
••••••
|
The coach chewed out the team for their poor performance. |
|
#1160
-
|
throw shade
idiom
••••••
|
to subtly insult or criticize someone
••••••
|
She was throwing shade at her ex during the conversation. |
|
#1161
-
|
cut someone down to size
idiom
••••••
|
to criticize someone to make them feel less important
••••••
|
The manager cut him down to size after he bragged too much. |
|
#1162
-
|
pick holes in something
idiom
••••••
|
to find faults in something, especially when it’s not necessary
••••••
|
He loves picking holes in everyone else’s ideas. |
|
#1163
-
|
Take it easy
idiom
••••••
|
To relax and not worry too much.
••••••
|
Take it easy, everything will be fine. |
|
#1164
-
|
come to terms with
idiom
••••••
|
to reach an agreement or accept a situation after some negotiation
••••••
|
It took some time, but eventually we came to terms with the new policy. |
|
#1165
-
|
Building castles in the air
idiom
••••••
|
To have unrealistic or impractical plans or dreams.
••••••
|
She’s always building castles in the air, dreaming of a perfect world. |
|
#1166
-
|
Rome wasn't built in a day
idiom
••••••
|
Important things take time to develop or accomplish.
••••••
|
He’s been working on this project for months; remember, Rome wasn't built in a day. |
|
#1167
-
|
A solid foundation
idiom
••••••
|
A strong and reliable base or starting point.
••••••
|
The success of this company is built on a solid foundation of hard work and dedication. |
|
#1168
-
|
To break ground
idiom
••••••
|
To begin a new project or initiative.
••••••
|
The company is excited to break ground on their new office next month. |
|
#1169
-
|
reach your full potential
idiom
••••••
|
to achieve the maximum ability or success that you are capable of
••••••
|
By working hard, she was able to reach her full potential. |
|
#1170
-
|
tough as nails
idiom
••••••
|
very strong and resilient
••••••
|
She is tough as nails, nothing can break her spirit. |