Lesson 50Lesson 50 Details
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Lesson 50Lesson 50 - マスクトグル

絵文字
表現 意味 例文
#1471
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as thick as two short planks
idiom
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very stupid or slow-witted
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He’s as thick as two short planks, bless him.

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#1472
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couch potato
idiom
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a person who spends a lot of time sitting and watching TV
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He’s such a couch potato, he never goes out or exercises.

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#1473
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slow as a snail
idiom
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very slow or lazy in movement or action
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He walks slow as a snail in the morning.

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#1474
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lazy bones
idiom
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a lazy person
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Come on, lazy bones, get out of bed!

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#1475
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get a move on
idiom
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to hurry up or move faster
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Get a move on, or we’ll miss the train!

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#1476
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drag one’s feet
idiom
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to delay doing something; to do something slowly because you don't want to
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He’s dragging his feet about finishing the report.

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#1477
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cast the first stone
idiom
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to be the first to criticize or condemn someone
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Before you cast the first stone, remember that nobody is perfect.

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#1478
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the writing on the wall
idiom
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a sign that something bad will happen soon
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When sales started falling, the manager saw the writing on the wall.

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#1479
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good Samaritan
idiom
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a person who helps others selflessly
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A good Samaritan helped the old man cross the street.

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#1480
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prodigal son
idiom
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a person who leaves home and returns repentant after wasting wealth or opportunities
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After years abroad, he returned home like the prodigal son.

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#1481
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salt of the earth
idiom
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a very good and honest person
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My grandfather was the salt of the earth.

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#1482
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the blind leading the blind
idiom
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someone inexperienced leading others who also lack experience
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The new trainees teaching each other is like the blind leading the blind.

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#1483
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wash your hands of something
idiom
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to stop being involved in or responsible for something
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After the scandal, the manager washed his hands of the project.

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#1484
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forbidden fruit
idiom
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something attractive but not allowed or morally wrong
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For teenagers, breaking rules often feels like forbidden fruit.

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#1485
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manna from heaven
idiom
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an unexpected gift or blessing
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The bonus was manna from heaven during the tough month.

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#1486
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wield power
idiom
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to have and use power or influence effectively
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He’s not the president, but he still wields a lot of power.

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#1487
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the green-eyed monster
idiom
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jealousy personified or described as a destructive force
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Don't let the green-eyed monster ruin your friendship.

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#1488
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sour grapes
idiom
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pretending to dislike something you can’t have
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His comments about the award being unfair are just sour grapes.

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#1489
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keep up with the Joneses
idiom
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to try to match your neighbors or peers in wealth or possessions
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Many people go into debt trying to keep up with the Joneses.

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#1490
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envy eats the heart
idiom
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jealousy destroys one’s peace of mind
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Envy eats the heart, so stop comparing yourself to others.

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#1491
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green with jealousy
idiom
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extremely jealous
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He was green with jealousy when he saw her with someone else.

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#1492
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burning with envy
idiom
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feeling intense jealousy
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She was burning with envy when she heard about his promotion.

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#1493
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eat your heart out
idiom
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to suffer silently from jealousy or longing
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He’s been eating his heart out since his ex got engaged.

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#1494
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green-eyed with envy
idiom
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showing strong jealousy
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They were green-eyed with envy at her luxurious lifestyle.

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#1495
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eat someone alive
idiom
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to be extremely jealous or angry with someone
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She’s so jealous, she could eat him alive.

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#1496
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break the mold
idiom
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to do something differently from tradition
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She broke the mold by becoming the first female CEO.

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#1497
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in a pickle
idiom
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in a difficult or tricky situation
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I'm in a pickle because I double-booked my meetings.

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#1498
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ring a bell
idiom
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to sound familiar or remind someone of something
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That name rings a bell, but I can't remember where I heard it.

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#1499
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beat around the bush
idiom
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to avoid talking about the main topic
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Stop beating around the bush and tell me what happened.

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#1500
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the ball is in your court
idiom
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it is your turn to make a decision or take action
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I've made my offer, now the ball is in your court.

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