Lesson 123Lesson 123 Details
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Lesson 123Lesson 123 - 遮罩切换

表情符号
表达 含义 例句
#3661
-
••••••
blackout
idiom
••••••
to lose consciousness temporarily
••••••

He suddenly blacked out during the match.

••••••
#3662
-
••••••
get a clean bill of health
idiom
••••••
to be declared completely healthy by a doctor
••••••

After his check-up, he got a clean bill of health.

••••••
#3663
-
••••••
feel like a new person
idiom
••••••
to feel refreshed and healthy again
••••••

After a good night’s sleep, I feel like a new person.

••••••
#3664
-
••••••
thank your lucky stars
idiom
••••••
to feel grateful for good fortune
••••••

You should thank your lucky stars for having such good friends.

••••••
#3665
-
••••••
much obliged
idiom
••••••
used to express thanks politely
••••••

I'm much obliged for your help today.

••••••
#3666
-
••••••
from the bottom of my heart
idiom
••••••
with sincere gratitude
••••••

I thank you from the bottom of my heart for everything.

••••••
#3667
-
••••••
I owe you one
idiom
••••••
used to express that you are thankful and plan to return the favor
••••••

Thanks for helping me move, I owe you one!

••••••
#3668
-
••••••
ray of sunshine
idiom
••••••
someone or something that brings happiness
••••••

Her smile is like a ray of sunshine on a cloudy day.

••••••
#3669
-
••••••
faith moves mountains
idiom
••••••
strong belief can achieve great things
••••••

Keep believing in yourself—faith moves mountains.

••••••
#3670
-
••••••
pivot on a dime
idiom
••••••
to change direction or strategy quickly
••••••

Startups often have to pivot on a dime when market trends shift.

••••••
#3671
-
••••••
bootstrap a startup
idiom
••••••
to build a business using limited resources without external funding
••••••

Many successful founders bootstrapped their startups in the early days.

••••••
#3672
-
••••••
fail fast, learn faster
idiom
••••••
to quickly identify mistakes and use them as learning opportunities
••••••

In startup culture, it’s encouraged to fail fast, learn faster.

••••••
#3673
-
••••••
runway for growth
idiom
••••••
the time or resources a startup has before it needs more funding
••••••

The startup has enough runway for growth for the next 12 months.

••••••
#3674
-
••••••
throw your weight behind
idiom
••••••
to support someone or something strongly
••••••

The manager threw his weight behind the new proposal.

••••••
#3675
-
••••••
a well-oiled machine
idiom
••••••
a group that works efficiently and smoothly together
••••••

Our team worked like a well-oiled machine during the event.

••••••
#3676
-
••••••
where there's a will, there's a way
idiom
••••••
if you are determined, you can find a way to achieve your goals
••••••

Where there's a will, there's a way to reach success.

••••••
#3677
-
••••••
grit your teeth
idiom
••••••
to accept something unpleasant and continue
••••••

He had to grit his teeth and finish the job.

••••••
#3678
-
••••••
button up
idiom
••••••
to finish preparations or close something securely
••••••

Let’s button up the proposal by Friday.

••••••
#3679
-
••••••
dial back
idiom
••••••
to reduce the strength or amount of something
••••••

We may need to dial back the advertising spend.

••••••
#3680
-
••••••
factor in
idiom
••••••
to include something as part of a calculation or plan
••••••

Remember to factor in travel time when planning.

••••••
#3681
-
••••••
go over
idiom
••••••
to review or discuss something thoroughly
••••••

Can we go over the agenda together?

••••••
#3682
-
••••••
key into
idiom
••••••
to pay close attention to or understand something important
••••••

Leaders must key into what customers value most.

••••••
#3683
-
••••••
mark up
idiom
••••••
to increase the price of something
••••••

Vendors plan to mark up prices during the festival.

••••••
#3684
-
••••••
phase back in
idiom
••••••
to reintroduce something gradually
••••••

We’ll phase back in office days next quarter.

••••••
#3685
-
••••••
rinse off
idiom
••••••
to wash something quickly with water
••••••

Rinse off the berries before serving them.

••••••
#3686
-
••••••
talk out
idiom
••••••
to discuss something until a decision is reached
••••••

Let’s talk out the disagreement today.

••••••
#3687
-
••••••
warm up to
idiom
••••••
to gradually become more comfortable with someone or something
••••••

She slowly warmed up to the new routine.

••••••
#3688
-
••••••
back away from
idiom
••••••
to retreat or withdraw from a situation
••••••

He chose to back away from the argument before it escalated.

••••••
#3689
-
••••••
ease onto
idiom
••••••
to move gently onto something
••••••

Please ease onto the ramp to avoid jolts.

••••••
#3690
-
••••••
fall in with
idiom
••••••
to join or agree with a group or plan
••••••

She decided to fall in with the volunteer crew for the weekend.

••••••