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学び始める
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学び始める
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学び始める
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学び始める
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学び始める
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I looked up from my newspaper and there he was, as large as life, Tim Trotter! 学び始める
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used as a way of describing a person you see, and are surprised to see, in a particular place
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I saw Margaret this morning looking as miserable as sin. 学び始める
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It was freezing outside, but we were warm as toast in front of the fire. 学び始める
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comfortably or pleasantly warm
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Marilyn turned as white as a sheet when the policeman told her that her son had been in a car wreck. 学び始める
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if someone is (as) white as a sheet, their face is very pale, usually because of illness, shock, or fear
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You just need a good night's sleep, and then you'll be right as rain again. 学び始める
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to feel healthy or well again
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You can feel as safe as houses here with electric entrance gates. 学び始める
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if you say that something or someone is as safe as houses, you mean that they are completely safe
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My grandfather seemed as old as the hills to me. 学び始める
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She was as pleased as Punch about the news. 学び始める
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old-fashioned
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She walked in as cool as a cucumber, as if nothing had happened. 学び始める
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very calm or very calmly, especially when this is surprising
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also: neat and tidy in appearance You can trust George, he's a good kid—as clean as a whistle. 学び始める
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well-behaved and not involved in illegal or questionable activities
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as different as chalk and cheese We are very aware of our differences, we accept that we are chalk and cheese. 学び始める
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different from each other
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uk also: be (as) fit as a flea My grandmother's 89, but she's as fit as a fiddle. 学び始める
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to be very healthy and strong
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After a good night's sleep I'll be as fresh as a daisy. 学び始める
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to be full of energy and enthusiasm
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The sign is right there on the door—it's as clear as crystal. 学び始める
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very clear; transparent / very clear, easy to understand
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I expected Danny's student apartment to be a total mess, but it was neat as a new pin! 学び始める
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tidy, clean, in good or neat order
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In a fit of temper he hurled the book across the room. 学び始める
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to throw something with a lot of force, usually in an angry or violent way
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to bang one’s head against a brick wall I keep asking her not to park there, but it's like banging my head against a brick wall. 学び始める
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to do, say, or ask for something repeatedly but to be unable to change a situation
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You may want to keep this brochure safe, so you have it to hand whenever you may need it. 学び始める
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if you have something to hand or near to hand, you have it with you or near you, ready to use when needed
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学び始める
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I’m a little short of cash right now, so I can’t lend you anything. 学び始める
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She had a decidedly down-at-heel appearance. 学び始める
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wearing old clothes, or in a bad condition, because of not having much money
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to have one’s back to the wall He owes money to everyone - he really has his back to the wall now. 学び始める
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to have very serious problems that limit the ways in which you can act
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The main bone of contention between us is our children’s education. 学び始める
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something that two or more people argue about strongly over a long period of time
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I was expecting him to be horrified when he heard the cost but he didn't turn a hair. 学び始める
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to not show any emotion when you are told something bad or when something bad happens
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His parents can’t afford to foot the bill for his college education. 学び始める
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to pay for something, esp. something expensive
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to lay a finger on someone If you lay a finger on her, you’ll live to regret it! 学び始める
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to touch someone as a threat
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You can argue until you're blue in the face, but I refuse to go. 学び始める
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to be exhausted from anger, strain, or other great effort
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Little kids get into everything, and it can really try your patience. 学び始める
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to makes someone less patient
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She clings to the hope that her husband will come back to her. 学び始める
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to refuse to stop believing or hoping for something
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Use whatever tools come to hand. 学び始める
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to be available easily and immediately
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The whole concept of democracy, she claimed, was utterly foreign to the present government. 学び始める
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sth can be described as foreign to a particular person if they do not know about it or it is not within their experience
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She's beneath contempt (= I have no respect for her)! 学び始める
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a strong feeling of disliking and having no respect for someone or something
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Lewis was not in the right frame of mind to continue. 学び始める
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the mood that you are in, which causes you to have a particular attitude to something
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Why don't you vote - how can you be so indifferent (to what is going on)? 学び始める
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not thinking about or interested in someone or something
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That's a beguiling argument, but I'm not convinced by it. 学び始める
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interesting or attractive, but perhaps not to be trusted charming or enchanting, often in a deceptive way
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He has expressed his keenness to retain his job. 学び始める
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the quality of being eager or enthusiastic; eagerness
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She advised us to look abroad for more lucrative business ventures. 学び始める
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a new activity, usually in business, that involves risk or uncertainty
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"Do you think you might be in line for promotion?" "No, it's just wishful thinking." 学び始める
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the imagining or discussion of a very unlikely future event or situation as if it were possible and might one day happen
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a mixed blessing (for sb) Getting into the team is a mixed blessing - I'll have to spend a lot of time training. 学び始める
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something that has advantages and disadvantages
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He said that many children in the city's schools were getting/being given a raw deal by being taught in classes that were too large. 学び始める
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I used to hate computers, but using them has become second nature to me now. 学び始める
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If something is second nature to you, you are so familiar with it that you can do it easily without needing to think very much about it
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to hold out an olive branch If you find yourself in a spat with a friend, try to be the bigger person and be the one to hold out the olive branch. 学び始める
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to do or say something in order to show that you want to end a disagreement with someone
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This flat is a far cry from the house they had before. 学び始める
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to be completely different from something
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Sweeping generalizations about this complex and difficult situation are not helpful. 学び始める
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something that you say or write that is too general and that has not been carefully thought about
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to look at sth through rose-coloured spectacles She's always looked at life through rose-tinted glasses. 学び始める
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to see only the pleasant things about a situation and not notice the things that are unpleasant
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I don't consider myself prudish but I do think the sex scenes in the film were a bit excessive. 学び始める
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easily shocked by rude things, especially anything relating to sex
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He rebelled against his puritanical upbringing. 学び始める
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believing or involving the belief that it is important to work hard and control yourself, and that pleasure is wrong or unnecessary
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also: the fact of no longer living with one's spouse or partner; separation There had been a definite estrangement between her and her daughter-in-law. 学び始める
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the fact of no longer being on friendly terms or part of a social group
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They looked to the government for additional support. 学び始める
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to hope that someone will provide something for you
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学び始める
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to feel that someone is less important than you or does not deserve respect
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I had a few minutes before the meeting to look over what he'd written. 学び始める
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to quickly examine something
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It helps if older people have a nearby relative who will look in on them. 学び始める
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to visit someone or something for a short time
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A large crowd looked on as the band played. 学び始める
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to watch something happen but not become involved in it
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Kids look up to ballplayers, and we need to let kids know that it is not OK to cheat. 学び始める
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to admire and respect someone
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The guard looked us up and down and then let us in. 学び始める
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to look carefully at someone from their head to their feet as if you are trying to make a judgment about them
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I noticed the bride looking daggers at the best man as he started making vulgar jokes during his speech. 学び始める
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to look very angrily at someone
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to look down one's nose at sb She looks down her nose at poor people. 学び始める
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never look a gift horse in the mouth They did not look the gift horse in the mouth when the opportunity for victory presented itself. 学び始める
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said to advise someone not to refuse something good that is being offered
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Nowadays there are a number of similar products on the market and the older, established companies are having to look to their laurels. 学び始める
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to make an extra effort to succeed because there is more competition
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You'd better check out all the costs before you buy a cellular phone—look before you leap. 学び始める
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to think of the consequences before you act
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to look the worse for wear After a month of journeying over rough roads, the drivers and their trucks were looking the worse for wear. 学び始める
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to look tired or in poor condition because of a lot of work or use
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to look on the bright side Look on the bright side - no one was badly hurt. 学び始める
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to find good things in a bad situation
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He could tell at a glance that something was wrong. 学び始める
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give/have/take one/a glance at sth She had a quick glance at the newspaper as she gulped down her coffee. 学び始める
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to read something quickly and not very carefully
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As you know, Caroline O'Neill is not a woman to be trifled with. 学び始める
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to treat someone or something carelessly or without respect
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He looked ludicrous in that suit! 学び始める
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stupid or unreasonable and deserving to be laughed at
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I doubt he even thought about what you might need, he’s so full of himself. 学び始める
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thinking that you are very important in a way that annoys other people
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There have been concerns as to why the Board didn't act on a recommended pay raise. 学び始める
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to do something because you have been advised or told to do it also: to act upon sth
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also: likely to experience or suffer from something The agreement is still subject to approval by the League's 30 teams and the players. 学び始める
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If an action or event is subject to something, it needs something to happen before it can take place
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Some lucky people are endowed with both brains and beauty. 学び始める
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to have a particular quality or feature
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Her sculptures will be on show at the museum until the end of the month. 学び始める
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sth that is on show has been made available for the public to look at
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She is at times cruel and ruthless. 学び始める
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Flags flapped in the breeze above their tents. 学び始める
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(of a bird’s wings) to wave up and down while flying, or (of objects that cannot fly) to move quickly from side to side or up and down
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The scandal cast a cloud over his presidency. 学び始める
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to cause people to stop trusting something
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to have your head in the clouds 学び始める
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to be thinking your own thoughts and not concentrating on what is happening around you you say that someone has their head in the clouds, you are criticizing them because they are ignoring or are unaware of the problems associated with a situation.
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She had saved some money for a rainy day. 学び始める
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a time when money might unexpectedly be needed
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also: tempest in a teapot I really think you're making a storm in a teacup over this. It's just a tiny scratch on the car! 学び始める
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a lot of unnecessary anger and worry about a matter that is not important
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As everyone knows, the Beatles took the US by storm. 学び始める
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to be suddenly extremely successful in a place or popular with someone
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way/direction the wind blows I think I'll see which way the wind is blowing before I vote at the board meeting. 学び始める
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if a person tries to discover which way the wind blows/is blowing, they try to discover information about a situation, especially other people's opinions, before they take action
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to make heavy weather of sth She's making such heavy weather of that report she's writing. 学び始める
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to find something hard to do and spend a lot of time on it, although it is not difficult disapproving
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to feel under the weather I'm feeling a bit under the weather - I think I'm getting a cold. 学び始める
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If someone is or feels under the weather, they feel ill
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to take the wind out of one’s sails also: knock the wind out of sb's sails, knock the wind out of sb I was all ready to tell him that the relationship was over when he greeted me with a big bunch of flowers - that took the wind out of my sails. 学び始める
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to make someone feel less confident or less determined to do something, usually by saying or doing something that they are not expecting
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In the next few days we will see if the ambassador can weather the political storm caused by his remarks. 学び始める
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if someone or something weathers the storm, they successfully deal with a very difficult problem
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The country is sliding into the depths of (a) recession. 学び始める
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a period when the economy of a country is not successful and conditions for business are bad
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