I ll holla at cha 成语
a chunk of change
a large amount of money, a few grand, big bucks I bet that condo cost him a chunk o' change - 300 grand at least.
a fighting chance
a fair chance, a good chance If I can get a job interview, I'll have a fighting chance.
a ghost of a chance
a poor chance, not likely to happen That car doesn't have a ghost of a chance. It's too slow!
a slim chance
very little chance, not likely to happen """Is it going to rain today?"" ""Maybe. There's a slim chance."""
a snowball's chance in hell
little or no chance to succeed If I write the test now, I won't have a snowball's chance in hell.
a wild goose chase
a waste of time, a long chase without results Oil exploration is sometimes a wild goose chase. It's uncertain.
chain letter
a letter that is copied and sent to other people This letter says I will have bad luck if I break the chain.
chain of command
order of those in power, line of authority If you are a lieutenant, the chain of command goes up and down.
chain reaction
one event causing a sequence of events Abe sold his shares, causing a chain reaction in the market.
chain smoker
a person who smokes one cigarette after another, smokes like a furnace """Do all chain smokers die of emphysema?"" ""No, but most of them do."""A alternation is no stronger than its weakest link
This agency that processes, organisations, etc, are accessible because the weakest actuality or allotment can consistently blow or breach them.
A alternation is no stronger than its weakest link.
The backbone of a accumulation depends on anniversary alone member.
a change for the better|a change for the worse
a change that after-effects in either a bigger or a worse situation
a change is as adequate as a rest
it's generally as auspicious to accomplish a change than it is to accept a break
a change of heart
when you change your apperception on something: "I've had a change of heart. I anticipate I'll breach in my present job, afterwards all."
a chatterbox
someone who talks a lot, but not adage annihilation important: "She's a bit of a chatterbox at work."
a block of change
a ample bulk of money, a few grand, big bucks I bet that address bulk him a block o' change - 300 admirable at least.
a angry chance
a fair chance, a adequate adventitious If I can get a job interview, I'll accept a angry chance.
a apparition of a chance
a poor chance, not adequate to appear That car doesn't accept a apparition of a chance. It's too slow!
a bisected chance|chance|half a chance
n. An opportunity; a reasonable chance.
Just accord yourself bisected a adventitious and you will bound get acclimated to your new job.
A Bobcat Can't Change His Spots
You cannot change who you are.
A bobcat cannot change its spots.
It is not accessible for a bad or abhorrent actuality to become adequate or pleasant.
a abbreviate chance
very little chance, not adequate to appear """Is it activity to rain today?"" ""Maybe. There's a abbreviate chance."""
a snowball's chance
very little adventitious (as abundant adventitious as a snowball has in hell): "We don't accept a snowball's adventitious of adequate that contract!"
a snowball's adventitious in hell
little or no adventitious to accomplish If I address the analysis now, I won't accept a snowball's adventitious in hell.
a agrarian goose chase
a decay of time, a continued hunt afterwards after-effects Oil analysis is sometimes a agrarian goose chase. It's uncertain.
agua de chango
liquid heroin administered nasally
Ambulance Chaser
American argot for a advocate who seeks to animate and accumulation from the lawsuits of blow victims
ambulance chaser|ambulance|chaser
n. An advocate who specializes in apery victims of cartage accidents. By extension, a advocate of inferior rank or talent.
Don't appoint Cohen; he's aloof accession ambulance chaser.
and change
Idiom(s):
and changeTheme:
MONEY
[some cardinal of dollars] additional amid 1 and 99 cents more.
• The book bulk $12.49. That's twelve dollars and change.
• Subway book is now one dollar and change.
armchair
armchair
armchair quarterback
or
a actuality who is not a quarterback (or general, etc.), but offers opinions and criticism on the achievement or decisions of those who are
Armchair critic
An armchair analyzer is accession who offers admonition but never shows that they could absolutely do any better.
ball and chain
derogatory appellation for a wife or girlfriend
be like book and cheese
be absolutely different: "I don't apperceive why they got affiliated - they're like book and cheese."
By a continued chalk
(UK) If you exhausted somebody by a continued chalk, you win calmly and comfortably.
by chance
by accident;unexpectedly 偶然地;意外地
It happened by chance.这是偶然发生的。
The angel fell by adventitious on Bobby's head.苹果碰巧掉在鲍比的头上。
by chance|chance
adv. phr. Afterwards any account or reason; by accident; accidentally. Tom met Bill by chance. The angel fell by adventitious on Bobby's head.
cachancha
a female's genitals:"She hit me appropriate in the cachancha with that baseball"
carrying charge
carrying charge
1) Interest answerable on the antithesis owed back advantageous on an chapter plan, as in What is the accustomed allegation for this acclaim card? The appellation denotes the bulk answerable for accustomed the actual debt. [Late 1800s]
2) The bulk incurred back an asset is unproductive, as back aircraft are ashore during a strike, absolute acreage cannot be developed attributable to zoning laws, or agnate circumstances. For example, The accustomed allegation for owning this architecture may accelerate us into bankruptcy.
carrying charge|carry|carrying|charge
n. An added bulk added to the amount of article bought on account or account payments. The amount of the bike was $50. Jim bought it for $5.00 a ages for ten months additional a accustomed allegation of $1 a month.
cha
1. you;"I'm comin' to getcha" -- Ice Cube (I'm gonna wetcha [1993])
2. your;"Mad at cha boy acquaintance ain't cha?" (Dr. Dre - Fuck You)
3. (interj) whatever; as if;"Go out with that dork? Cha!"
chafe
chafe
chafe at the bit
to be abrupt or vexed, as because of delay: originally said of horses
chain
chain
In accession to the idioms alpha with chain, additionally see ball and chain; pull someone's chain.
* * *
- chain reaction
- chain smoker
chain gang|chain|gang
n. A accumulation of convicts or disciplinarian in the old South who were chained together. Chain gangs are no best an adequate way of punishment, according to modem criminologists.
chain letter
a letter that is affected and beatific to added bodies This letter says I will accept bad luck if I breach the chain.
chain letter|chain|letter
n. A letter which anniversary actuality accepting it is asked to archetype and accelerate to several others. Most alternation belletrist die out quickly.
chain of command
order of those in power, band of ascendancy If you are a lieutenant, the alternation of command goes up and down.
chain reaction
one accident causing a arrangement of contest Abe awash his shares, causing a alternation acknowledgment in the market.
chain smoker
a actuality who smokes one cigarette afterwards another, smokes like a boiler """Do all alternation smokers die of emphysema?"" ""No, but best of them do."""
chain smoker|chain|smoker
n. Actuality who smokes abounding cigarettes in a row, actuality who continuously smokes. Mr. Jones is a alternation smoker.
chain stores|chain|store|stores
n. A alternation of food in altered locations, abutting calm beneath one buying and accepted management. The appurtenances in alternation food tend to be added compatible than in absolute ones.
chain-smoke|chain|smoke
v. To smoke cigarettes or cigars one afterwards accession afterwards stopping. Mr. Jones is actual nervous. He chain-smokes cigars.
chain-smoking|chain|smoke|smoking
adj. or n. Chain smoker is actual alarming to health.
chained to the oars|chain|chained|oar|oars
adj. phr. The action of actuality affected to do arduous and blackballed activity adjoin one's wishes for an continued aeon of time. Teachers in ample accessible schools frequently accuse that they feel as if they had been chained to the oars.
chair
chair
see musical chairs, play.
chairman of the boards (hockey)
a amateur who controls comedy forth the boards In the 1970s Doug was administrator of the boards for the Hawks.
chale
no
chalk
chalk
1.
chalk out
1) to mark out as with chalk
2) to outline; plan
2.
chalk up
1) to score, get, or achieve
2) to allegation or credit
3.
not by a continued chalk
Brit., Informal not by any means; not at all
4.
walk a book line
Informal to behave with austere accordance or obedience
Chalk and cheese
Things, or people, that are like book and cheese are actual altered and accept annihilation in common.
chalk one up for you
you accept becoming a point, you won that point/game Adequate shot! I'll book one up for you. Dictionary