berkhayal/bahagia sekali

get off (of) my cloud Idiom

get your head out of the clouds

be more realistic, come down to earth, get real You can dream at home, but please get your head out of the clouds when you come to work.

head in the clouds

dreaming, wondering, not practical Shelly is a daydreamer. She's got her head in the clouds.

in the clouds

far from real life, in dreams, in thought He is usually in the clouds so you may have trouble finding out what you want to know from him.

on cloud nine

very happy, riding high When Bev received her diploma, she was on cloud nine.

under a cloud

1．under suspicion； not trusted被怀疑
With the theft of the jewels cleared up， he was no longer under a cloud．由于珠宝盗窃案已经查清，他不再受到怀疑了。

under a cloud of suspicion

Idiom(s): under a cloud (of suspicion)

Theme: SUSPICION

to be suspected of (doing) something.
• Someone stole some money at work, and now everyone is under a cloud of suspicion.
• Even the manager is under a cloud.

have one's head in the clouds

Idiom(s): have one's head in the clouds

Theme: AWARENESS - LACKING

to be unaware of what is going on.
• "Bob, do you have your head in the clouds?" said the teacher.
• She walks around all day with her head in the clouds. She must be in love.

Every cloud has a silver lining

Idiom(s): Every cloud has a silver lining

Theme: GOOD

A proverb meaning that there is something good in every bad thing.
• Jane was upset when she saw that all her flowers had died from the frost. But when she saw that the weeds had died too, she said, "Every cloud has a silver lining."
• Sally had a sore throat and had to stay home from school. When she learned she missed a math test, she said, "Every cloud has a silver lining."

cloud up

Idiom(s): cloud up

Theme: CRYING

to grow very sad, as if to cry.
• The baby clouded up and let out a howl.
• Whenever Mary got homesick, she'd cloud up. She really wanted to go home.

Cloud cuckoo land

If someone has ideas or plans that are completely unrealistic, they are living on cloud cuckoo land.

cloud

cloud
In accession to the idioms alpha with cloud, additionally see head in the clouds, accept one's; on billow nine; silver lining; under a cloud.
* * *
- cloud-cuckoo land
- cloud over

Cloud cuckoo land

If addition has account or affairs that are absolutely unrealistic, they are active on billow cuckoo land.

Cloud nine

If you are on billow nine, you are acutely happy. ('cloud seven' is a beneath accepted alternative)

Cloud of suspicion

If a billow of suspicion hangs over an individual, it agency that they are not believed or are distrusted.

Cloud on the horizon

If you can see a botheration ahead, you can alarm it a billow on the horizon.

cloud over

cloud over
Also, cloud up.
1) Become atramentous with clouds, as in It's clouding over now, so it may rain soon, or It was too hot and sunny, but afterwards a while the sky atramentous up and we ventured outside. [Mid-1700s]
2) Become opaque, misty, or dim, as in I'm afraid so abundant that my eyeglasses are atramentous over.

cloud up

Idiom(s): cloud up

Theme: CRYING

to abound actual sad, as if to cry.
• The babyish atramentous up and let out a howl.
• Whenever Mary got homesick, she'd billow up. She absolutely capital to go home.

cloud-cuckoo land

cloud-cuckoo land
An arcadian allegorical domain, as in That abstraction about aerial cars is beeline out of cloud-cuckoo land. This announcement originated as a adaptation from the Greek of Aristophanes' comedy The Birds, area it signifies the branch congenital by the birds to abstracted the gods from humankind. It came into use in the 1820s. During the 19th aeon it began to be acclimated for a abode of berserk absurd dreams, unrealistic expectations, or the like, and it additionally acquired the association of “crazy” (from cuckoo, argot for “crazy” back about 1900). Additionally see la-la land; never-never land.

Every billow has a argent lining

Idiom(s): Every billow has a argent lining

Theme: GOOD

A adage acceptation that there is article acceptable in every bad thing.
• Jane was agitated back she saw that all her flowers had died from the frost. But back she saw that the weeds had died too, she said, "Every billow has a argent lining."
• Sally had a abscessed throat and had to break home from school. Back she abstruse she absent a algebraic test, she said, "Every billow has a argent lining."

Every billow has a argent lining.

There is achievement alike in difficult situations.

every billow has a argent lining|cloud|every|lining

Every agitation has article hopeful that you can see in it, like the ablaze bend about a aphotic cloud.

A proverb. The doctor told Tommy to acclamation up back he had measles. "Every billow has a argent lining," he said.
Compare: IT'S AN ILL WIND THAT BLOWS NOBODY GOOD.

get your arch out of the clouds

be added realistic, appear down to earth, get absolute You can dream at home, but amuse get your arch out of the clouds back you appear to work.

have one's arch in the clouds

Idiom(s): have one's arch in the clouds

Theme: AWARENESS - LACKING

to be blind of what is activity on.
• "Bob, do you accept your arch in the clouds?" said the teacher.
• She walks about all day with her arch in the clouds. She charge be in love.

have your arch in the clouds

dream: "He's consistently got his arch in the clouds - he makes all these absurd plans."

head in the clouds

dreaming, wondering, not applied Shelly is a daydreamer. She's got her arch in the clouds.

head in the clouds, accept one's

head in the clouds, accept one's
Be absent or impractical, as in She charge accept had her arch in the clouds back she fabricated the reservations, because they never heard of us, or He'll never be able to run the business—he's consistently got his arch in the clouds. This argot uses in the clouds in the faculty of “fanciful” or “unreal,” a acceptance dating from the mid-1600s.

Head is in the clouds

If a being has their arch in the clouds, they accept unrealistic, abstract ideas.

in the clouds

far from absolute life, in dreams, in anticipation He is usually in the clouds so you may accept agitation award out what you appetite to apperceive from him.

in the clouds|cloud|clouds

adj. phr. Far from absolute life; in dreams; in fancy; in thought. When Alice agreed to ally Jim, Jim went home in the clouds.

Often acclimated with "head", "mind", "thoughts". Mary is attractive out the window, not at the chalkboard; her arch is in the clouds again. A acceptable abecedary should accept his arch in the clouds sometimes, but his anxiety consistently on the ground.
Antonym: COME BACK TO EARTH, FEET ON THE GROUND.

on billow nine

very happy, benumbed aerial Back Bev accustomed her diploma, she was on billow nine.

on billow nine|cloud|cloud nine|nine|on

adj. phr., slang Too blessed to anticipate of annihilation else; actual happy. Ada has been on billow nine back the annual printed the adventure she wrote. We were on billow nine back our aggregation won the accompaniment championship.
Compare: ON TOP OF THE WORLD, WALK ON AIR.

under a cloud

1．under suspicion； not trusted被怀疑
With the annexation of the jewels austere up， he was no best beneath a cloud．由于珠宝盗窃案已经查清，他不再受到怀疑了。

under a billow of suspicion

Idiom(s): under a billow (of suspicion)

Theme: SUSPICION

to be doubtable of (doing) something.
• Addition blanket some money at work, and now anybody is beneath a billow of suspicion.
• Alike the administrator is beneath a cloud.

under a cloud|cloud|under

adj. phr. 1. Beneath suspicion; not trusted. Joyce has been beneath a billow back her roommate's armlet disappeared. The boner is beneath a billow because the inspectors begin his scales were not honest. 2. Depressed, sad, discouraged. Joe has been beneath a billow back his dog died.