|
表情符号
|
表达 | 含义 | 例句 |
|---|---|---|---|
|
#2341
-
|
beyond your wildest dreams
idiom
••••••
|
better or more amazing than imagined
••••••
|
Her success was beyond her wildest dreams. |
|
#2342
-
|
dream on
idiom
••••••
|
used to say that something is unlikely to happen
••••••
|
You think you’ll win the lottery? Dream on! |
|
#2343
-
|
keep your dreams alive
idiom
••••••
|
to continue believing in your goals even when it's hard
••••••
|
No matter how tough life gets, keep your dreams alive. |
|
#2344
-
|
cover all the angles
idiom
••••••
|
to examine a story or issue from every perspective
••••••
|
The journalist tried to cover all the angles before publishing the article. |
|
#2345
-
|
fake news
idiom
••••••
|
false or misleading information presented as news
••••••
|
Be careful not to believe in fake news spread on social media. |
|
#2346
-
|
front-page news
idiom
••••••
|
very important or sensational news
••••••
|
The discovery became front-page news the next day. |
|
#2347
-
|
the glass is half full
idiom
••••••
|
seeing the positive side of something
••••••
|
Try to see the glass as half full instead of half empty. |
|
#2348
-
|
a ray of hope
idiom
••••••
|
a small sign of possible success or improvement
••••••
|
The new treatment gave patients a ray of hope. |
|
#2349
-
|
look forward to
idiom
••••••
|
to feel excited about something that is going to happen
••••••
|
I look forward to meeting you soon. |
|
#2350
-
|
At your own risk
idiom
••••••
|
You are responsible for any possible danger or loss.
••••••
|
You can enter the cave, but it’s at your own risk. |
|
#2351
-
|
Throw down the gauntlet
idiom
••••••
|
To challenge someone to fight or compete.
••••••
|
He threw down the gauntlet by questioning his opponent’s honesty. |
|
#2352
-
|
Crossing the Rubicon
idiom
••••••
|
Taking an irreversible step with serious consequences.
••••••
|
By going public with the information, he was crossing the Rubicon. |
|
#2353
-
|
Carry the torch
idiom
••••••
|
To continue supporting a cause or idea passed from the past.
••••••
|
Young activists are carrying the torch of civil rights today. |
|
#2354
-
|
in good shape
idiom
••••••
|
to be physically fit and healthy
••••••
|
He goes to the gym regularly to stay in good shape. |
|
#2355
-
|
out of shape
idiom
••••••
|
to be unfit or unhealthy due to lack of exercise
••••••
|
I’m so out of shape after sitting at a desk all day. |
|
#2356
-
|
feel on top of the world
idiom
••••••
|
to feel very happy and healthy
••••••
|
After recovering from the flu, I felt on top of the world. |
|
#2357
-
|
keep body and soul together
idiom
••••••
|
to manage to stay alive or survive
••••••
|
He worked day and night just to keep body and soul together. |
|
#2358
-
|
get in shape
idiom
••••••
|
to become fit through exercise
••••••
|
He started jogging every morning to get in shape. |
|
#2359
-
|
an apple a day keeps the doctor away
idiom
••••••
|
eating healthy food helps you stay well
••••••
|
My mom always says, 'An apple a day keeps the doctor away.' |
|
#2360
-
|
good egg
idiom
••••••
|
a kind and reliable person
••••••
|
Everyone likes John because he’s a good egg. |
|
#2361
-
|
On a shoestring budget
idiom
••••••
|
To live or do something with very little money.
••••••
|
They traveled across Asia on a shoestring budget. |
|
#2362
-
|
spin doctor
idiom
••••••
|
a person who gives a favorable interpretation of events to the media
••••••
|
The politician hired a spin doctor to handle the press. |
|
#2363
-
|
cover story
idiom
••••••
|
the main story on the front of a magazine or newspaper
••••••
|
Her interview became the cover story of the week. |
|
#2364
-
|
the scoop
idiom
••••••
|
exclusive or sensational news
••••••
|
The journalist got the scoop on the celebrity wedding. |
|
#2365
-
|
hit the headlines
idiom
••••••
|
to be reported widely in the news
••••••
|
The company's scandal hit the headlines immediately. |
|
#2366
-
|
nose for news
idiom
••••••
|
an instinct for finding interesting stories
••••••
|
Good reporters have a natural nose for news. |
|
#2367
-
|
bury the lead
idiom
••••••
|
to hide the most important part of the story
••••••
|
Don’t bury the lead—mention the main point first. |
|
#2368
-
|
source close to the matter
idiom
••••••
|
an unidentified but informed source
••••••
|
A source close to the matter confirmed the rumor. |
|
#2369
-
|
lost for words
idiom
••••••
|
unable to speak because of surprise or shock
••••••
|
I was lost for words when I saw the results. |
|
#2370
-
|
keep smiling
idiom
••••••
|
to stay cheerful even when facing difficulties
••••••
|
Whatever happens, just keep smiling. |