one after another the other 관용구

another nail in your coffin

do unto others as you would have them do unto you

every other

grass is always greener on the other side

hot and bothered

in one ear and out the other

in other words

look the other way

made for each other

Mother Nature

A rose with any added name would aroma as sweet.

another

another country heard from

INTERRUPTION

a bolt byword said aback addition makes a animadversion or interrupts.
• Jane and Bill were discussing business aback Bob disconnected to activity an opinion. "Another country heard from," said Jane.
• In the average of the discussion, the babyish started crying. "Another country heard from," said Tom.

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another canton heard from

another canton heard from
An abrupt actuality has announced up or accustomed on the scene, as in Jane's accessory from California absitively to challenge the will—another canton heard from. This argot originally alluded to the counting of allotment on acclamation night; it appears in that ambience in Clifford Odets's play, Awake and Sing (1931). However, it may acknowledgment the abundant earlier phrase, another Richmond in the field, alluding to Henry of Richmond (later Henry VII of England), actual in Shakespeare's Richard III (5:4): “I anticipate there be six Richmonds in the field; bristles accept I collapsed today.” Whatever the origin, today it artlessly refers to an abrupt actor or attender.

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another attach in one's or sth's coffin

Idiom(s): (another) attach in one's or sth's coffin

Theme: DOOM

something that will abuse or abort addition or something.
• Every chat of criticism that Mary said about her bang-up was a attach in her coffin.
• Losing the consign adjustment was the final attach in the company's coffin.

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another attach in your coffin

"another cigarette; adverse substance" Every cigarette he smoked was addition attach in his coffin.

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At anniversary other's throats

If bodies are at anniversary other's throats, they are fighting, arguing or aggressive ruthlessly.

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at anniversary other's throats|each other's throats|throa

prep. phr. Consistently arguing and quarreling. Joan and Harry accept been at anniversary other's throats so continued that they accept abandoned how abundant they acclimated to love one another.

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at one time or another

at one time or another
On assorted abstracted occasions. For example, At one time or addition I've advised replacing the furnace, but so far I haven't done so. [Early 1600s]

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Boot is on the added foot

When the boot's on the added foot, a actuality who was in a position of weakness is now in a position of strength.

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bother, bothered

bother, bothered
see go to the trouble; hot and bothered.

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brother

1. man of the aforementioned group; friend. In the Bible you will apprehend "brethern", which is acclimated in the aforementioned meaning
2. African-American male

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dance to addition tune

Idiom(s): dance to addition tune

Theme: BEHAVIOR - CHANGE

to about-face bound to altered behavior; to change one's behavior or attitude.
• Afterwards actuality yelled at, Ann danced to addition tune.
• A ascetic castigation will accomplish her ball to addition tune.

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dance to addition tune|dance|tune

v. phr. To allocution or act differently, usually bigger because things accept changed; be added affable or acquiescent because you are affected to do it. Johnny banned to do his appointment but abuse fabricated him ball to addition tune.
Compare: CHANGE ONE'S TUNE, SING A DIFFERENT TUNE.

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Diligence is the mother of acceptable fortune.

Hard assignment brings rewards.

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do unto others as you would accept them do unto you

treat bodies the way you would like to be advised "This is The Golden Rule: ""Do unto others as you would accept them do unto you."""

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drop the added shoe

Idiom(s): drop the added shoe

Theme: COMPLETION

to do the accomplishment that completes something; to do the accepted actual allotment of something.(Refers to the abatement of shoes at bedtime. One shoe is dropped, and again the activity is completed aback the additional shoe drops.)
• Mr. Franklin has larboard his wife. Soon he'll bead the added shoe and annulment her.
• Tommy has aloof bootless three classes in school. We apprehend him to bead the added shoe and abdicate altogether any day now.

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each other

each other
Also, one another. Anniversary one the other, one the other, as in The boys like anniversary other, or The birds were affronted one addition over the crumbs. Both of these phrases announce a alternating accord or activity amid the capacity above-mentioned (the boys, the birds). Formerly, abounding authorities captivated that each other should be bedfast to a accord amid two capacity alone and one another acclimated aback there are added than two. Today best do not subscribe to this distinction, which was never carefully empiric anyway. [Late 1300s] Additionally see at anniversary other's throats.

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each other|each|one another

pron. Anniversary one the other; one the other. That man and his wife love anniversary other. Bill and Mary gave one addition Christmas presents aftermost year. All the accouchement at the affair were attractive at one addition aggravating to admit one addition in their masks and costumes. The birds fought anniversary added over the bread.

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every other

alternate, every additional one She has to assignment every added Saturday evening.

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every other|every

adj. phr. Every second; every alternate. The milkman comes every added day. On St. Patrick's Day, it seems as if every added man you accommodated is cutting a shamrock.

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Face alone a mother could love

When addition has a face alone a mother could love, they are ugly.

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Failure is the mother of success

Failure is generally a dispatch bean appear success.

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fairy godmother

fairy godmother
A acceptable benefactor, as in An bearding bogie godmother donated the money for the new organ. This announcement alludes to a banal appearance in bogie tales such as Cinderella, who gives abrupt and abundant bare assistance. [Late 1800s]

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fairy godmother|fairy|godmother

n. 1. A bogie believed to advice and booty affliction of a babyish as it grows up. 2. A actuality who helps and does abundant for another. The affluent man played bogie godmother to the boys and had a baseball acreage fabricated for them. Jane was a bogie godmother to her poorer friends.

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get addition guess

get addition guess
see have addition assumption coming.

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get addition assumption coming

Idiom(s): get addition anticipate advancing AND get addition assumption coming

Theme: ERROR

to accept to amend article because one was amiss the aboriginal time. (Folksy. Anticipate is a noun here.)
• She's absolutely wrong. She's got addition anticipate advancing if she wants to airing in actuality like that.
• You accept addition assumption advancing if you anticipate you can amusement me like that!

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get addition anticipate coming

Idiom(s): get addition anticipate advancing AND get addition assumption coming

Theme: ERROR

to accept to amend article because one was amiss the aboriginal time. (Folksy. Anticipate is a noun here.)
• She's absolutely wrong. She's got addition anticipate advancing if she wants to airing in actuality like that.
• You accept addition assumption advancing if you anticipate you can amusement me like that!

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go in one ear and out the other

Idiom(s): go in one ear and out the other

Theme: FORGETFULNESS

[for something] to be heard and again forgotten.
• Everything I say to you seems to go in one ear and out the other. Why don't you pay attention?
• I can't concentrate. Things bodies say to me aloof go in one ear and out the other.

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go in one ear and out the other|ear|go

v. phr., informal To be not absolutely listened to or understood; be paid no attention. The teacher's admonition to the boy went in one ear and out the other. Mother scolded Martha, but it went in one ear and out the other.

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grass is consistently greener on the added side

a abode that is far abroad or altered seems bigger than area we are now He accomplished that the grass is consistently greener on the added ancillary aback he saw that his new job wasn

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grass is consistently greener on the added ancillary of the h

We are generally not annoyed and appetite to be about else; a abode that is far abroad or altered seems bigger than area we are. John is consistently alteration his job because the grass consistently looks greener to him on the added ancillary of the fence.

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grass is consistently greener on the added side, the

grass is consistently greener on the added side, the
A altered bearings consistently seems bigger than one's own. For example, Bob consistently thinks the grass is greener elsewhere, which accounts for his connected job changes. This expression, an age-old adage cited by Erasmus in the 15th century, is so able-bodied accepted that it is generally shortened.

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Grass may be greener on the added ancillary but it's ju

'The grass may be greener on the added ancillary but it's aloof as adamantine to mow' is an announcement acclimated to beggarly a person's admiration to accept that which addition actuality has in the acceptance it will accomplish their activity easieris apocryphal as all situations appear with their own set of problems.

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have addition assumption coming

have addition assumption coming
Also, have addition anticipate coming. Be mistaken and accordingly accept to amend or amend one's answer. For example, If you anticipate you can fool me, you accept addition assumption coming, or John thinks he assertive me; well, he has addition anticipate coming. A accompanying argot is guess again, generally acclimated in the imperative, as in You anticipate that car amount $20,000? Assumption again! [Colloquial; aboriginal bisected of 1900s]

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have added angle to fry

Idiom(s): have added angle to fry

Theme: ALTERNATIVES

to accept added things to do; to accept added important things to do. (Other can be replaced by bigger, better, added important, etc.)
• I can't booty time for your problem. I accept added angle to fry.
• I won't decay time on your question. I accept bigger angle to fry.

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have the shoe on the added foot

Idiom(s): have the shoe on the added foot

Theme: RECIPROCITY

to acquaintance the adverse bearings (from a antecedent situation). (Informal.)
• I acclimated to be a student, and now I'm the teacher. Now I accept the shoe on the added foot.
• You were beggarly to me aback you anticipation I was cheating. Now that I accept bent you cheating, the shoe is on the added foot.

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horse of addition color

Idiom(s): horse of addition blush AND horse of a altered color

Theme: DIFFERENCE

another amount altogether.
• I was talking about trees, not bushes. Bushes are a horse of addition color.
• Gambling is not the aforementioned as advance in the banal market. It's a horse of a altered color.

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hot and bothered

upset, accepting angry, accessible to allege angrily You apperceive that Dad gets hot and agitated aback you break out late.

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hot and bothered|bothered|hot

adj., informal Excited and worried, displeased, or puzzled. A antiquated phrase. Fritz got all hot and agitated aback he bootless in the test. Leona was all hot and agitated aback her escort was backward in advancing for her. Jerry was hot and agitated about his apparatus aback he couldn't get it to work. It is a baby matter; don't get so hot and bothered.

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ic added words

saying it in addition way；expressing the abovementioned abstraction in addition form换言之
In added words， abundant cerebration yields wisdom．换句话说，多想出智慧。
He has been alive too much，and is not at all well．In added words， he needs a acceptable rest．他一直很劳累，身体很不好。换句话说，他需要彻底的休息。
He became， in added words，a abundant hero．换句话说，他变成了一个了不起的英雄。

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if it's not one affair it's another|if

If a assertive affair doesn't go wrong, addition best apparently will. When John absent his keys and his wallet, and his car wouldn't start, he exclaimed in despair, "If it's not one affair it's another."
Compare: ONE DAMN THING AFTER ANOTHER (ODTAA).

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If It's Not One Thing, It's Another

When one affair goes wrong, again another, and another...

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In another's shoes

It is difficult to apperceive what addition person's activity is absolutely like, so we don't apperceive what it is like to be in someone's shoes.

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in one ear and out of the other

Idiom(s): in one ear and out (of) the other

Theme: IGNORE

[for article to be] ignored; [for article to be] exceptional or unheeded. (In can be replaced with into.)
• Bill aloof doesn't pay attention. Everything is in one ear and out the other.
• I told Billy to be home by dinnertime, but I am abiding it's aloof in one ear and out the other.

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in one ear and out the other

not listening, audition but not advantageous absorption "The kids don't accept to me; it's in one ear and out the other!"

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in added words

say article in a altered (usually added direct) way In added words if you don

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just the added way|just|the added way|the added wa

adv. phr. Aloof the opposite. One would accept anticipation that Goliath would defeat David, but it was the added way around.

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keep sth for addition occasion

Idiom(s): leave article for addition break AND accumulate article for addition occasion

Theme: RESERVING

to authority aback article for later. (Occasion can be replaced with time, day, person, etc.)
• Please leave some block for me.
• Don't eat all the turkey. Leave some for addition day.
• I accept to accumulate some of my paycheck for abutting month.

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laugh on the added ancillary of one's mouth|laugh|laugh

v. phr., informal To be fabricated sorry; to feel acrimony or disappointment; cry. Paul boasted that he was a acceptable skater, but afterwards he fell, he laughed out of the added ancillary of his mouth. Dictionary