English 13 Flashcards
(99 cards)
halibut
比目魚

scallop
扇貝

mussel
蚌

fuckwit
(n) an unpleasant or stupid person
be a fly on the wall
If you say that you would like to be a fly on the wall on an occasion, you mean that you would like to hear what will be said or see what will happen while not being noticed:
I’d love to be a fly on the wall when those two get home!
resonate
If an experience or memory resonates, it makes you think of another similar one: 引起共鳴
Her experiences resonate powerfully with me, living, as I do, in a similar family situation.
spool

to be knackered
to be exhausted
to be skint
to be broke
quid
englsih pound

to be quids in
to congrats people when they gain money luckily
tener, fiver
ten dollars, five dollor
to be pants
it is rubbish, bad
to swear down
I swear to you, i pormise
to throw a spanner in the work
to prevent something happening smoothly in the way that it was planned
beat around the bush
To treat a topic, but omit its main points, often intentionally.
shell out (something)
to pay a lot of money for something, especially unwillingly
made of money
. Having a lot of money. The phrase is often used in the negative as part of a denial to a request for one to lend money to or purchase something for someone
dime a dozen
extremely common, and therefore not very valuable or special
make a splash
attract a great deal of attention.
to take something by storm
to win popularity quickly
hitch
a temporary difficulty that causes a short delay:
Due to a slight technical hitch the concert will be starting half an hour late.
get/have something under your belt
to achieve something that is important and useful
by far
by a great amount:
They are by far the best students in the class.

