asse 成语

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as slow as molasses in January

only a dead snail is slower The building approached its completion as slow as molasses in January.

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half assed

incomplete, half missing There's a guy at the door with a half-assed invention for sale.

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look at the world through rose-colored glasses

see only the good things about something, be too optimistic I told him not to be so naive and always look at the world through rose-colored glasses.

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piddly-assed

(See piddly)

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see the world (things) through rose-colored glasse

see only the good things about something, be too optimistic She is a little unrealistic and tends to see the world through rose-colored glasses.

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skip classes

miss classes, not attend classes, play hooky Riza had low grades in history because he skipped classes.

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slow as molasses...

(See as slow as molasses in January)

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asses and elbows

(always plural) people bent over, working hard, picking up things

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brassed off

fed-up, annoyed:"I'm brassed off all this bad weather"

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assent to

agree to同意；赞同（正式）
The Queen assented to the new law．女王赞同新的法律。
Our teacher will never assent to our playing football in the street．老师决不会同意我们在街上踢足球。
The committee assented to our proposals．委员会同意了我们的提议。

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Rose-colored glasses

If people see things through rose-colored (coloured) glasses, they see them in a more positive light than they really are.

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Rose-tinted glasses

If people see things through rose-tinted glasses, they see them in a more positive light than they really are.

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Slower than molasses going uphill in January

(USA) To move extremely slowly. Molasses drips slowly anyway but add January cold and gravity, dripping uphill would be an impossibility, thereby making the molasses move very slowly indeed!

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en masse|masse

adv. phr. As a group; in one big mass or group. Used after the word it modifies. The school turned out en masse to cheer the returning astronaut.

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liquid assets|asset|assets|liquid|liquid asset

n. phr. Those belongings that can be easily converted into cash. Herb asked for a loan and the bank manager told him to bring in proof of all his liquid assets.

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passed ball|ball|pass|passed

n. A pitched baseball missed by the catcher when he should have been able to catch it. The batter singled and went to second on a passed ball.

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assert

assert
assert oneself
to insist on one's rights, or on being recognized

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en masse

en masse
In one group or body; all together. For example, The activists marched en masse to the capitol. This French term, with exactly the same meaning, was adopted into English about 1800.

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glasses

glasses
see see through rose-colored glasses.

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look through rose-colored glasses

look through rose-colored glasses
see see through rose-colored glasses.

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see through rose-colored glasses

see through rose-colored glasses
Also, look through rose-colored glasses. Take an optimistic view of something, as in Kate enjoys just about every activity; she sees the world through rose-colored glasses, or If only Marvin wouldn't be so critical, if he could look through rose-colored glasses once in a while, he'd be much happier. The adjectives rosy and rose-colored have been used in the sense of “hopeful” or “optimistic” since the 1700s; the current idiom dates from the 1850s.

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the masses

the masses
The body of common people, or people of low socioeconomic status, as in TV sitcoms are designed to appeal to the masses. This idiom is nearly always used in a snobbish context that puts down the taste, intelligence, or some other quality of the majority of people. W.S. Gilbert satirized this view in the peers' march in Iolanthe (1882), in which the lower-middle class and the masses are ordered to bow down before the peers. Prime Minister William Gladstone took a different view (Speech, 1886): “All the world over, I will back the masses against the [upper] classes.” [First half of 1800s]

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through rose-colored glasses

through rose-colored glasses
see see through rose-colored glasses.