after-treatment[ʹɑ:ftə͵tri:tmənt]
n
<Í> 1. мед. последующее лечение; долечивание
2. тех. окончательная обработка

work a treat Идиома

beat a hasty retreat

run away from, leave quickly When the boys heard the siren they beat a hasty retreat.

Dutch treat

meal/movie etc. where each person pays their own way, contribute equally to something When he goes out with his girlfriend it is always a Dutch treat as he doesn

royal treatment

special hospitality, roll out the red carpet We received royal treatment when we visited our relatives in Sweden.

treat someone

pay for someone else He treated me to a dinner at the restaurant.

stand sb to a treat

Idiom(s): stand sb to a treat

Theme: GENEROSITY

to pay for food or drink for someone as a special favor.
• We went to the zoo, and my father stood us all to a treat. We had ice cream and soft drinks.
• We went to a nice restaurant and had a fine meal. It was even better when Mr. Williams told us he'd stand us to a treat, and he picked up the bill.

give sb the red-carpet treatment

Idiom(s): give sb the red-carpet treatment

Theme: PRAISE

to give someone very special treatment; to give someone royal treatment.
• We always give the queen the red-carpet treatment when she comes to visit.
• They never give me the red-carpet treatment.

get the red-carpet treatment

Idiom(s): get the red-carpet treatment

Theme: RESPECT - HONOR

to receive very special treatment; to receive royal treatment. (This refers—sometimes literally—to the rolling out of a clean red carpet for someone to walk on.)
• I love to go to fancy stores where I get the red carpet treatment.
• The queen expects to get the red-carpet treatment wherever she goes.

red carpet treatment

treat someone with great respect: "When we visit our offices in Asia, we get the red carpet treatment."

beat a retreat|beat|retreat

v. phr. 1. To give a signal, esp. by beating a drum, to go back. The Redcoats' drums were beating a retreat. 2. To run away. They beat a retreat when they saw that they were too few. The cat beat a hasty retreat when he saw the dog coming.
Compare: BACK DOWN, FALL BACK.

dutch treat|dutch|treat

n., informal A meal in a restaurant or an outing at the movies, concert, or theater where each party pays his or her own way. "I am willing to accept your invitation," Mary said, "but it will have to be Dutch treat."

work a treat

To assignment or action altogether or actual smoothly. After we bashed it up a bit, that old affair formed a treat. See, you aloof accept to admit your agenda actuality and you can pop the aperture appropriate open. Works a treat!Learn more: treat, work

work a ˈtreat

(British English, informal) be actual able or successful: His abstraction formed a treat.Learn more: treat, work

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More Idioms/Phrases

dry out|dry dry up|dry duck out|duck duck soup|duck|soup due to|due dumb bunny|bunny|dumb dumbwaiter dust off|dust dutch treat|dutch|treat duty bound|bound|duty duty calls|call|calls|duty dwell on|dwell|dwell upon dyed-in-the-wool|dye|dyed|wool dying to|die|dying each and every|each|every each other|each|one another eager beaver|beaver|eager work (one's) ass off work (one's) backside off work (one's) buns off work (one's) butt off work (one's) fingers to the bone work (one's) guts out work (one's) magic work (one's) passage work (one's) socks off work (one's) soul case out work (one's) tail off work (one's) ticket work (one's) way work (one's) way along work (one's) way into (something or some place) work (one's) way through (school) work (one's) way through (something) work (one's) way up work (oneself) into a lather work (oneself) into the ground work (oneself) up work (oneself) up into a lather work (someone or something) work (someone or something) up into (something) work (something) out of (something else) work a treat work against work against (someone or something) work against the clock work all the hours God sends work among work among (someone or something) work an angle on (one) work around work around (someone or something) work around to work around to (someone or something) work as work as (something) work at work at (something or some place) work away work away (at something) work beneath (someone or something) work both sides of the street work both ways work cut out for one, to have one's work down work down the aisle work fingers to the bone work for