[醫] 自[體]血[液]

be only flesh and blood 成语

bad blood

anger or a bad relationship due to past problems with someone There has always ben a lot of bad blood between the two supervisors.

blood from a stone

(See get blood from a stone)

blood is thicker than water

blood relationships are stronger than a marriage ceremony "When my wife supported her dad in a fight with me, I said, ""So blood is thicker than water."""

blood is up

excited, angry, ready to fight Kerry is friendly, but when his blood is up, he's dangerous.

blood money

money paid to the relative of a murdered person, dirty money The widow refused to take blood money from the men who murdered her husband.

blood runs cold

one is terrified or horrified My blood ran cold when I saw the man fall off the ladder.

bloody well

very truly, damn well He bloody well knows my name because I bloody well told him.

draw blood

make someone bleed, get blood from someone The doctor decided to draw some blood from the patient to check up on his blood sugar level.

draw first blood

attack first, be first to hit or win The Jets drew first blood in the series, winning game one 5-4.

flesh and blood

a close relative She is my own flesh and blood so of course I felt terrible when she got into trouble.

be alone beef and blood

1. To accept animal flaws and appropriately be imperfect. I apperceive you admire me, but I'm alone beef and blood, aloof like you—I accomplish mistakes too! I don't disregard him for giving in to temptation, but I don't accusation him, either. Like any of us, he's alone beef and blood.2. To be clumsy to do things that are above the agency of a bitter human. I don't apperceive how the bang-up thinks we can get all this assignment done afore the Christmas deadline. We're alone beef and blood!Learn more: and, blood, flesh

flesh and blood, I'm only/one's own

I’m alone human; associates of my family. The bond of flesh and blood dates aback actual far. In English it appears in the Bible (Matthew 16:17; Ephesians 6:12), Shakespeare’s Julius Caesar (3.1: “and men are beef and blood, and apprehensive”), and abundant added writings, mostly in the acceptation of actuality alone animal (Thomas Hood, “The Song of the Shirt”: “Oh God! that aliment should be so baby and beef and claret so cheap!”). The added sense, of claret relations, appeared in a 1300 arrangement (“He . . . es your aun fless and blod”), and abundant added aboriginal sources, as able-bodied as in Shakespeare’s The Merchant of Venice (where Gobbo says to his son, “If thou be Launcelot, thou art abundance own beef and blood,” 2.2).Learn more: and, flesh, own

Dictionary

More Idioms/Phrases

flat out flatfoot flatfooted flatliner flattery will get you nowhere flea in one flea market fleeting glance flesh and blood flew the coop flip flip-flop flip one flip out flip you for it flip your lid flipping be on/have a short fuse be on/off the danger list be on/off your guard be one age with (someone) be one brick short of a (full) load be one card short of a full deck be one card shy of a (full) deck be one flesh be one for something/for doing something be one in a million be one in the eye for be one jump ahead be one of a kind be one of the boys be one of the girls be one of the lads be one of the lads/boys/girls be one over (the) eight be one sandwich short of a picnic be one step ahead be one up on (someone or something) be one up on someone be oneself be only a matter of time be only a question of time be only flesh and blood be onto be onto a good thing be onto a winner be onto somebody be onto something be open to (something) be open to something be open with be open with (one) be opposite sides of the same coin be ossified be out be out for (something) be out for blood be out for the count be out for/after (one's) scalp be out in bloom be out in force be out like a light be out of (one's) brain be out of (one's) depth be out of (one's) element be out of (one's) face be out of (one's) hair be out of (one's) hands