See put the heat on (someone)....[继续阅读]

    See catch forty winks....[继续阅读]

    See in charge (of someone or something)....[继续阅读]

    to come somewhere between two possibilities and so fail to meet the requirements of either. □ The material is not suitable for an academic book or for a popular one. It falls between two stools. □ He tries to be both teacher and friend, but falls between...[继续阅读]

    to deal with a problem only when one is faced with it. □ Please wait and cross that bridge when you come to it. □ He shouldnt worry about it now. He can cross that bridge when he comes to it....[继续阅读]

    to support or be in favour of someone or something. □ Im for abandoning the scheme. □ Mary is running for office, and the whole family is for her....[继续阅读]

    to make someone (figuratively or literally) ill. □ This milk is sour. The smell of it turns my stomach. □ The play was so bad that it turned my stomach....[继续阅读]

    part of what is expected; typical or normal. □ I dont particularly like to cook, but its all in a days work. □ Putting up with rude customers isnt pleasant, but its all in a days work. □ Cleaning up after other people is all in a days work for a chambe...[继续阅读]

    to end up in the best possible way. □ Dont worry. Things will work out for the best. □ It seems bad now, but itll work out for the best....[继续阅读]

    1. [for two things] to look, sound, or taste well together. □ Do you think that this pink one and this purple one go together? □ Milk and grapefruit dont go together. 2. [for two people] to date each other regularly. □ Bob and Ann have been going toget...[继续阅读]