Lesson 107Lesson 107 Details
/

Lesson 107Lesson 107 - 遮罩切换

表情符号
表达 含义 例句
#3181
-
••••••
lay up
idiom
••••••
to keep something in reserve for later use
••••••

We should lay up extra supplies before winter.

••••••
#3182
-
••••••
move ahead with
idiom
••••••
to continue progress on something
••••••

Despite the delay, we’ll move ahead with the rollout.

••••••
#3183
-
••••••
open up about
idiom
••••••
to share personal thoughts or feelings
••••••

He finally opened up about the project stress.

••••••
#3184
-
••••••
brush past
idiom
••••••
to move quickly by someone or something with slight contact
••••••

He brushed past the reporters without stopping.

••••••
#3185
-
••••••
check over
idiom
••••••
to examine something carefully for mistakes
••••••

Let’s check over the draft before sending it.

••••••
#3186
-
••••••
double back
idiom
••••••
to turn around and go back the way you came
••••••

We had to double back to grab the projector.

••••••
#3187
-
••••••
ease off on
idiom
••••••
to reduce the amount or pressure of something
••••••

They decided to ease off on overtime this month.

••••••
#3188
-
••••••
gear toward
idiom
••••••
to design or aim something for a particular group
••••••

The course is geared toward new managers.

••••••
#3189
-
••••••
hand off to
idiom
••••••
to transfer responsibility or control to someone else
••••••

I’ll hand this off to the design team tomorrow.

••••••
#3190
-
••••••
juggle with
idiom
••••••
to handle several tasks or responsibilities at once
••••••

She’s juggling with classes, work, and childcare.

••••••
#3191
-
••••••
move past
idiom
••••••
to overcome or stop focusing on something
••••••

It’s time to move past the misunderstanding.

••••••
#3192
-
••••••
press ahead
idiom
••••••
to continue with determination despite obstacles
••••••

Let’s press ahead even if the timeline shifts.

••••••
#3193
-
••••••
balance out
idiom
••••••
to counteract or cancel the effect of something
••••••

The extra volunteers should balance out the workload.

••••••
#3194
-
••••••
a snowball's chance in hell
idiom
••••••
no chance at all
••••••

He has a snowball's chance in hell of winning the lottery.

••••••
#3195
-
••••••
Roll the dice
idiom
••••••
to take a chance on something uncertain
••••••

They rolled the dice by launching their product early.

••••••
#3196
-
••••••
play on someone's emotions
idiom
••••••
to influence someone by appealing to their feelings
••••••

The ad tries to play on people's emotions to sell products.

••••••
#3197
-
••••••
pull the strings
idiom
••••••
to control or influence someone or something secretly
••••••

He got the job because his uncle pulled the strings.

••••••
#3198
-
••••••
talk someone into something
idiom
••••••
to persuade someone to do something
••••••

He talked me into going to the gym with him.

••••••
#3199
-
••••••
win someone over
idiom
••••••
to persuade someone to support you or agree with you
••••••

The candidate’s speech won the crowd over.

••••••
#3200
-
••••••
give someone a piece of your mind
idiom
••••••
to express your opinion strongly, especially when criticizing someone
••••••

She gave him a piece of her mind after the argument.

••••••
#3201
-
••••••
put words in someone's mouth
idiom
••••••
to suggest that someone said something they didn’t actually say
••••••

Don’t put words in my mouth — I never said that!

••••••
#3202
-
••••••
sweet talk someone
idiom
••••••
to flatter or charm someone into doing something
••••••

He sweet talked his way into getting a discount.

••••••
#3203
-
••••••
lay it on thick
idiom
••••••
to exaggerate praise or flattery
••••••

She really laid it on thick when complimenting her boss.

••••••
#3204
-
••••••
behind the times
idiom
••••••
old-fashioned or not keeping up with modern ideas
••••••

My uncle still uses a typewriter—he’s behind the times.

••••••
#3205
-
••••••
rise and fall
idiom
••••••
the success and failure of someone or something over time
••••••

The documentary shows the rise and fall of the Roman Empire.

••••••
#3206
-
••••••
the rest is history
idiom
••••••
used to say that everyone knows what happened next
••••••

They met in college, fell in love, and the rest is history.

••••••
#3207
-
••••••
catch the travel bug
idiom
••••••
to become very interested in traveling
••••••

After visiting Thailand, she really caught the travel bug.

••••••
#3208
-
••••••
a full plate
idiom
••••••
to be very busy or have many things to do
••••••

I can’t join the trip now; I’ve got a full plate.

••••••
#3209
-
••••••
hit the trail
idiom
••••••
to start traveling or begin an adventure
••••••

We’ll hit the trail early in the morning.

••••••
#3210
-
••••••
itchy feet
idiom
••••••
a strong desire to travel or move around
••••••

After a few months at home, I started to get itchy feet again.

••••••