Nghĩa là gì: bird-song

bird-song

danh từ
- tiếng hót của chim

fight song Thành ngữ, tục ngữ

break into song

begin to sing suddenly, sing without warning One of our teachers used to break into song when he taught poetry.

for a song

for a little money, for a low price Look at this sweater. I got it for a song at a second-hand store.

song and dance

excuses He gave me a song and dance about being busy but I never really believed him.

swan song

final appearance He was a big hit during his swan song at the party last week.

sell sth for a song

Idiom(s): sell sth for a song

Theme: SALES

to sell something for very little money. (As in trading something of value for the singing of a song.)
• I had to sell my car for a song because I needed the money in a hurry.
• I have two geometry books and I would sell one of them for a song.

go into one's song and dance

Idiom(s): go into one's song and dance (about sth)

Theme: EXPLANATION

to start giving one's explanations and excuses about something. (One's can be replaced by the same old. Fixed order.)
• Please don't go into your song and dance about how you always tried to do what was right.
• John went into his song and dance about how he won the war all by himself.
• He always goes into the same old song and dance every time he makes a mistake.

buy sth for a song

Idiom(s): buy sth for a song

Theme: CHEAPNESS

to buy something cheaply.
• No one else wanted it, so I bought it for a song.
• I could buy this house for a song, because it's so ugly.

Make a song and dance

(UK) If someone makes a song and dance, they make an unecessary fuss about something unimportant.

Swansong

A person's swansong is their final achievement or public appearance.

buy for a song|buy|song

v. phr. To buy something very cheaply. Since the building on the corner was old and neglected, I was able to buy it for a song.

break into song

begin to sing suddenly, sing after admonishing One of our agents acclimated to breach into song back he accomplished poetry.

for a song

for a little money, for a low amount Look at this sweater. I got it for a song at a buzz store.

song and dance

excuses He gave me a song and ball about actuality active but I never absolutely believed him.

swan song

final actualization He was a big hit during his swan song at the affair aftermost week.

sell sth for a song

Idiom(s): sell sth for a song

Theme: SALES

to advertise article for actual little money. (As in trading article of amount for the singing of a song.)
• I had to advertise my car for a song because I bare the money in a hurry.
• I accept two geometry books and I would advertise one of them for a song.

go into one's song and dance

Idiom(s): go into one's song and ball (about sth)

Theme: EXPLANATION

to alpha giving one's explanations and excuses about something. (One's can be replaced by the aforementioned old. Fixed order.)
• Please don't go into your song and ball about how you consistently approved to do what was right.
• John went into his song and ball about how he won the war all by himself.
• He consistently goes into the aforementioned old song and ball every time he makes a mistake.

buy sth for a song

Idiom(s): buy sth for a song

Theme: CHEAPNESS

to buy article cheaply.
• No one abroad capital it, so I bought it for a song.
• I could buy this abode for a song, because it's so ugly.

Make a song and dance

(UK) If accession makes a song and dance, they accomplish an unecessary fuss about article unimportant.

Swansong

A person's swansong is their final accomplishment or accessible appearance.

buy for a song|buy|song

v. phr. To buy article actual cheaply. Since the architecture on the bend was old and neglected, I was able to buy it for a song.

for a song|song

adv. phr., informal At a low price; for a arrangement price; cheaply. He awash the apparatus for a song and its buyers were the ones who got rich. They bought the abode for a song and awash it a few years after at a acceptable profit.

song and dance|dance|song

n., informal 1. Foolish or arid talk; addled nonsense. Usually acclimated with "give". I met Nancy today and she gave me a continued song and ball about her family. 2. A continued lie or excuse, generally meant to get pity. Usually acclimated with "give". Billy gave the abecedary a song and ball about his mother actuality ailing as an alibi for actuality late. The baggage asked us for money and approved to accord us a big song and ball about accepting to buy a bus admission to Chicago.

swan song|song|swan

n. phr., literary A adieu or aftermost appearance. The acclaimed acute gave her swan song in La Traviata afore she retired.

song

song
In accession to the argot alpha with song, additionally see for a song; swan song.

fight song

sports A song accounting accurately for a accurate sports aggregation that is articulate by admirers as a agency of assuming abutment or adopting camaraderie. Primarily heard in US, Canada. Wild acclaim gave way to the action song afterward the team's absurd last-minute touchdown. Fans in the parking lot alfresco the amphitheater had been singing their team's action song hours afore the bold was alike appointed to begin. "Fly Eagles Fly" is the Philadelphia Eagles' action song.Learn more: fight, song

Learn more:

Dictionary

More Idioms/Phrases

fight song Thành ngữ, tục ngữ

break into song

for a song

song and dance

swan song

sell sth for a song

go into one's song and dance

buy sth for a song

Make a song and dance

Swansong

buy for a song|buy|song

break into song

for a song

song and dance

swan song

sell sth for a song

go into one's song and dance

buy sth for a song

Make a song and dance

Swansong

buy for a song|buy|song

for a song|song

song and dance|dance|song

swan song|song|swan

song

fight song

More Idioms/Phrases

Học thêm