English 2 Flashcards
English 2 (486 cards)
1
Q
it’s gonna wake you up a little up
A
ca va te reveiller un peu
2
Q
nothing in comparison to you; does not compare to you.
as far as looks are concearned that girl has got nothing on me
A
got nothing on me
3
Q
could you please bring Brian back on ?
A
Translated: could you please bring Brian back on ?
4
Q
I had some fun at your expense brian
A
Translated: I had some fun at your expense brian
5
Q
You always fall for thtat
A
Translated: You always fall for thtat
6
Q
never do mischief again
A
Translated: never do mischief again
7
Q
As goku wrestle with his decision after the earth being destroyed
A
Translated: As goku wrestle with his decision after the earth being destroyed
8
Q
In anticipatio of this event
A
Translated: In anticipatio of this event
9
Q
ticket are on sell now
A
Translated: ticket are on sell now
10
Q
is that a thing
A
Translated: is that a thing
11
Q
he came to town
A
Translated: he came to town
12
Q
When is dad’s turn
A
Translated: When is dad’s turn
13
Q
cranky
A
grincheux
14
Q
convict
A
forcat/bagnard
15
Q
that’s the only thing that’s getting me by
A
manage with difficulty to live or accomplish something.
“he had just enough money to get by”
16
Q
looks like I am gonna be here another 3 years
A
17
Q
sob story
A
Translated: sob story
18
Q
You gotta be careful who you involve with
A
Translated: You gotta be careful who you involve with
19
Q
pick some whine on the way
A
Translated: pick some whine on the way
20
Q
You can’t harbor a fugitive
A
Translated: You can’t harbor a fugitive
21
Q
thank you so much for coming over
A
Translated: thank you so much for coming over
22
Q
seize your moment
A
Translated: seize your moment
23
Q
sure that what i am driving at
A
i guess this is what i want to say
24
Q
I am bummed to leave my bro there
A
sad/annoyed
25
I just don't want to engage a conversation with you
Translated: I just don't want to engage a conversation with you
26
who the fuck took those pictures ? Me ! That's who
Translated: who the fuck took those pictures ? Me ! That's who
27
welcome to
Translated: welcome to
28
to embody
incarner/personnifier/incorporer
29
your father was sexually harassed at work today
Translated: your father was sexually harassed at work today
30
I need to wipe my neck with the soda can
refroidir mon cou
31
that ought to do it
Translated: that ought to do it
32
ok picture like ur just puttin the last puzzle piece in a big puzzle. step back and say "that ought do it" meaning it should be done.
Translated: ok picture like ur just puttin the last puzzle piece in a big puzzle. step back and say "that ought do it" meaning it should be done.
33
I am through being harassed by you
I had enough
34
this is all coming back to me now
ca me revient
35
I felt like hitler just then
je me suis senti comme hilter à l'instant
36
If it wasn't for them hip hop would not be there
Translated: If it wasn't for them hip hop would not be there
37
he had reached the pinnacle of his career
the most successful point; the culmination
38
We're gonna crack on those first and then
On va commencer par
39
to hustle
To do things to get closer to the point you want to get
40
flawed
imparfait
41
flaw
défault
42
to evoke
rappeler/évoquer
43
let (or blow) off steam
get rid of pent-up energy or strong emotion.
44
stay on point
ne nous égarons pas
45
at hand
à porté de main
46
to stuff down
to force someone to hear, learn, endure, etc., some kind of information.
47
epiphany(feeling)
is an experience of sudden and striking realization. Generally the term is used to describe scientific breakthrough, religious or philosophical discoveries, but it can apply in any situation in which an enlightening realization allows a problem or situation to be understood from a new and deeper perspective
48
bring the future into focus
Translated: bring the future into focus
49
passenger plane called Concorde
Translated: passenger plane called Concorde
50
Today it takes 7 hours to fly to NY (with the concorde just under 3 hours)
Translated: Today it takes 7 hours to fly to NY (with the concorde just under 3 hours)
51
Smithsonian's Concorde (it is a SST = supersonic transport)
Translated: Smithsonian's Concorde (it is a SST = supersonic transport)
52
How did a breakthrough become a piece of memorabilia
Découverte/percée
53
Sound barrier was broken in 1947
Translated: Sound barrier was broken in 1947
54
Countries dumped hundred of millions of dollars into supersonic R&D
Translated: Countries dumped hundred of millions of dollars into supersonic R&D
55
Development stopped after a funding cut
Translated: Development stopped after a funding cut
56
spotty
of uneven quality; patchy.
"his spotty record on the environment"
synonyms: patchy, uneven, inconsistent, erratic, fluctuating, irregular, non-uniform
"on the whole the standard of football was spotty"
57
cut air journey times in half
Translated: cut air journey times in half
58
spot/pimple
bouton
59
Concorde was a marvel of design
Translated: Concorde was a marvel of design
60
Concorde travel at Mach 2, twice the speed of sound
Translated: Concorde travel at Mach 2, twice the speed of sound
61
airframe
sturcture portante/cellule d'avion
62
bulkhead
a dividing wall or barrier between separate compartments inside a ship, aircraft, or other vehicle.
63
to break out into a sweat
se mettre à suer
64
2000 Concorde crashed in France during the takeoff(not its fault) + terrorist attacks
Translated: 2000 Concorde crashed in France during the takeoff(not its fault) + terrorist attacks
65
grounded
Someone who is grounded makes good decisions and does not say or do stupid things:
He's very grounded even though he has so much money.
66
the plane was grounded
used to describe an aircraft that is prevented from flying for some reason, or a ship that cannot move because it has hit solid ground
67
What went wrong ?
Translated: What went wrong ?
68
that's part of what quashed the americans
To annul or put an end to (a court order, indictment, or court proceedings).
69
Limited demand because of those two catastrophs + noise concerns + environmental concerns
Translated: Limited demand because of those two catastrophs + noise concerns + environmental concerns
70
Environmental concerns: We're flying much higher than a normal airliner
Translated: Environmental concerns: We're flying much higher than a normal airliner
71
A massive fleet of supersonic planes probably would have caudes real damage, setting red flags for a supersonic futur
Translated: A massive fleet of supersonic planes probably would have caudes real damage, setting red flags for a supersonic futur
72
to guzzle
To drink greedily or habitually: guzzle beer. /// To consume to excess: a car that guzzles gas.
73
with ticket prices as high as 12'000 a seat(because everything was at a premium: staff/maintenance/oil). At most 120 could fit in the plane
Translated: with ticket prices as high as 12'000 a seat(because everything was at a premium: staff/maintenance/oil). At most 120 could fit in the plane
74
spare room
a room that is not normally used, especially a room in your house that guests can sleep in
75
Passenger expect to walk onto a Concorde, cuz the paid big bucks
Translated: Passenger expect to walk onto a Concorde, cuz the paid big bucks
76
to box someone in
I don't want to box you in, but you are running out of options. I want to box in the whole staff, so they'll have to do it my way.
See also: box
77
to box in
To prevent someone from acting freely, usually by creating restrictions or obstacles
78
BA and AF announced that they would retire their fleets of Concordes this year
Translated: BA and AF announced that they would retire their fleets of Concordes this year
79
the manufacture of Concorde is Airbus*(France company) * not sure
Translated: the manufacture of Concorde is Airbus*(France company) * not sure
80
the best option was to land for good
Translated: the best option was to land for good
81
despite a breathtaking and jaw dropping design, it fall short
(of a missile) fail to reach its target.
82
To slog
to work hard over a long period, especially doing work that is difficult or boring:
I've been slogging away for days on this essay and I'm still not finished.
83
big flat slog
Translated: big flat slog
84
legroom was goot, headroom was not
Translated: legroom was goot, headroom was not
85
it was also pretty cramped
étriqué(qui n'est pas assez large)
86
Sorry, but I object to the title
faire une objection
87
It a sight to behold
C'est une vu à regarder
88
1973-2003
Translated: 1973-2003
89
plus de 2000 km/h
Translated: plus de 2000 km/h
90
to throw somebody off
when you "throw someone off" you might be confusing them or "losing" them in conversation. at some point there is miscommunication of some sort and the person being "thrown off" is confused.
91
to pick after someone or something
to tidy up after someone or a group. I refuse to pick up after you all the time. I refuse to pick up after your rowdy friends.
92
dispute
litige/conflit/différend
93
to underwhelm/underwhelming
fail to impress or make a positive impact on (someone); disappoint.
94
Louis, are you gonna be mad if I bail on you. (Casey was running with a marathon champion but could not bear it anymore and wanted to leave the man)
In AE, it is a contracted form of 'bailed out on' and has come to mean "my friend didn't show up for me again" or "my friend left me in the lurch again". The sense is that the friend was expected to do something or show up somewhere, and did not.
95
I am not entirely sure what I am walking in to. (je sais pas à quoi m'attendre)
Translated: I am not entirely sure what I am walking in to. (je sais pas à quoi m'attendre)
96
Imma keep totally stone cold face
Translated: Imma keep totally stone cold face
97
Russell Brand flirting with women is a sight to behold
Translated: Russell Brand flirting with women is a sight to behold
98
off the chain
(1) (Adj.) a great deal of fun
(2) (Adj.) very attractive
99
I am just being me
Translated: I am just being me
100
I do apologise profusely
adjective
1.
spending or giving freely and in large amount, often to excess; extravagant (often followed by in):
profuse praise.
2.
made or done freely and abundantly:
profuse apologies.
3.
abundant; in great amount.
101
Avoiding Pitfalls In Life
a hidden or unsuspected danger or difficulty.
"the pitfalls of buying goods at public auctions"
102
these are just the pitfalls of life
Translated: these are just the pitfalls of life
103
snippet
ptit apercu/petit bou/bribes
104
to suffer from
to endure or experience unpleasantness, a disease, or a health condition. Jeff is suffering from the flu. I'm afraid that you must suffer from the disease until it has run its course. Toby is really suffering from the cold.
105
Too often we may overlook these pitfalls in life and therefor not take proper precaution to avoid or at least overcome the pitfalls
a. To fail to notice or consider; miss: Even the editor overlooked this error.
b. To ignore deliberately or indulgently; disregard: I'll overlook that remark if you leave now.
106
to list
énumérer
107
let's go ahead and list a few of these pitfalls
Translated: let's go ahead and list a few of these pitfalls
108
at the forefront (of something)
at the place of greatest activity; vital or important to some activity. I interviewed Max Brown, the director who is in the forefront of the movie industry. The university I go to is at the forefront of computer technology.
109
It was the best plug(aparté/inclusion) i could have ever done
Translated: It was the best plug(aparté/inclusion) i could have ever done
110
Without words we can not form sentences to convey our thoughts
Translated: Without words we can not form sentences to convey our thoughts
111
to discard some information when reading
se débarasser/
112
this is another myth to dispell once it for all
Translated: this is another myth to dispell once it for all
113
it testify that learning that remembering words is not that hard. So can we enhance our capacity to retain those reads
Translated: it testify that learning that remembering words is not that hard. So can we enhance our capacity to retain those reads
114
to retrieve a word in your brain
récupérer
115
Constantly reminding why you do this
Translated: Constantly reminding why you do this
116
memory enhance when there is emotion/passion
Translated: memory enhance when there is emotion/passion
117
Night terror/ Last night, I had a couple night terrors
Night terror, also known as sleep terror, is a sleep disorder, causing feelings of terror or dread, and typically occurs during the first hours of stage 3-4 non-rapid eye movement (NREM) sleep.
118
For fear of something/ I woke up and asked my wife to move our gun from my side of the bed for fear that I might act something out
out of fear for something; because of fear of something. He doesn't drive for fear of an accident. They lock their car doors for fear of being attacked.
119
to act something out
1. to perform in real life a role that one has imagined in a fantasy. When I was onstage, I was really acting an old fantasy out. I acted out an old fantasy onstage.
2. to convert one's bad feelings into action rather than words. Don't act your aggressions out on me! She acted out her aggression.
3. to demonstrate or communicate something through gestures or action rather than words. Act your request out, if you can't say it. She had a sore throat and had to act out her request.
120
uncanny
troublant/inquiétant
121
I've noticed my dog sitting and staring in one place for long stretches of time, and in some instances, relaxing comfortably and then being jolted to attention over nothing, no sound, no movement, but he shoots up to attention.
longue période
122
stretch of time
Translated: stretch of time
123
to shoot up
(informal)To increase/ to grow in size, or increase in number or level, very quickly:
David has really shot up since I saw him last.
Prices shot up by 25 percent.
124
to pinpoint
find or identify with great accuracy or precision.
"one flare had pinpointed the target"
125
at the drop of a hat
immediately; instantly; on the slightest signal or urging. (Alludes to the dropping of a hat as a signal.) John was always ready to go fishing at the drop of a hat. If you need help, just call on me. I can come at the drop of a hat.
126
one for the (record) books
a record-breaking or very remarkable act. What a dive! That's one for the record books. I've never heard such a funny joke. That's really one for the books.
127
tediously
d'une façon ennuyeuse
128
inflatable
pneumatique/gonflable
129
I can see the current from here
je peux voire le courant(eau) d'ici
130
ins and outs (of something)
the correct and successful way to do something; the special things that one needs to know to do something. I don't understand the ins and outs of politics. Jane knows the ins and outs of repairing computers.
131
to go in and out(of something)
the correct and successful way to do something; the special things that one needs to know to do something. I don't understand the ins and outs of politics. Jane knows the ins and outs of repairing computers.
132
all right this is it, we're paddling out now
Translated: all right this is it, we're paddling out now
133
pedant
a person who is excessively concerned with minor details and rules or with displaying academic learning.
"the royal palace (some pedants would say the ex-royal palace)"
synonyms: dogmatist, purist, literalist, formalist, doctrinaire; More
134
We apolgise for causing such a stir(se prononce steur with low voice)
sitr=émoi(=grande inquiétude/vive émotions)
135
life jacket
Susciter/émouvoir
136
to contend with
to have to deal with problems or difficulties, especially in order to achieve something; They had to contend with winds of over 40 miles an hour.
I’ve got quite enough to contend with bringing up three kids.
137
to bring someone or something up
to raise someone or something; to care for someone or something up to adulthood. We brought the dog up from a pup. We brought up the puppies carefully and sold them for a good profit.
138
to sort something out
1. Lit. to sort something; to arrange according to class or category. Let's sort these cards out. Would you please sort out your socks?
2. Fig. to study a problem and figure it out. I can't sort this out without some more time. Let's sort out this mess and settle it once and for all.
139
up for grabs
available to anyone who wants to compete for it The state's senate seat will be up for grabs in the next election./1. Fig. available for anyone; not yet claimed. The election is up for grabs. Everything is still very chancy. I don't know who will get the promotion. It's up for grabs.
140
pattern
a particular way in which something is done, is organized, or happens:
141
from this point on
henceforward, hereafter
142
lit
illuminé/éclairé/allumé
143
Give me five!
Slap my hand!
144
Absolutely compulsory
obligatoire
145
It will take four 4 years to recover
Translated: It will take four 4 years to recover
146
times have changed and here i am
Translated: times have changed and here i am
147
out in the cold
2. Fig. not informed about what is happening or has happened. (*Typically: be ~; keep someone ~; leave someone ~.) Don't keep your supervisor out in the cold. Tell her what's going on. Please don't leave me out in the cold. Share the news with me!
3. Fig. excluded. (*Typically: be ~; keep someone ~; leave someone ~.) There was a party last night, but my friends left me out in the cold. When it came to the final prizes in the dog show, they left our animals out in the cold.
148
things are really coming along
Translated: things are really coming along
149
We can keep it lowkey my man
to keep something low key: to not announce it; to have a quiet gathering; opposite of a large party or big group of people; not much emphasis, closely aligned with a normal night out doing the usual stuff.
150
in broad daylight
in the open light of day; clearly visible. The crime was committed in broad daylight. Bill stood there in broad daylight, but we never saw him.
151
spree
sudden indulgence in or outburst of an activity: a shopping spree; a crime spree.
152
this is unheard of in my old days
Translated: this is unheard of in my old days
153
stop dragging this out
Translated: stop dragging this out
154
i'm showing my utmost respect to you
Translated: i'm showing my utmost respect to you
155
the only thing I ever wanted to do was becoming a musician
Translated: the only thing I ever wanted to do was becoming a musician
156
I have worked for over a year
Translated: I have worked for over a year
157
I see so many men flat failling at this mistake
Translated: I see so many men flat failling at this mistake
158
Let's crack into it
Translated: Let's crack into it
159
embrace the messiness
Translated: embrace the messiness
160
I'm coming over
j'arrive/je rapproche
161
Yada yada yada
blah blah blah
162
to wind up
to find yourself in an unexpected and usually unpleasant situation, especially as a result of what you do:
If he keeps doing stuff like that he's going to wind up in prison!
You don't want to wind up homeless, do you?
163
to stifle
make (someone) unable to breathe properly; suffocate.
"those in the streets were stifled by the fumes"
164
get off of the phone
Translated: get off of the phone
165
secluded
(of a place) not seen or visited by many people; sheltered and private.
166
too much water kills the plant
Translated: too much water kills the plant
167
to be in the thick of something
to be very involved at the busiest or most active stage of a situation or activity
168
headspace
informal
a person's state of mind or mindset.
"if you're not in the right headspace for this stuff it's going to bore you, no matter how well it's done"
169
Thanks for flashing me your buttcrack
Generally, if someone would say "He flashed me" it means that the person exposed themselves to you -- and usually the exposed part is more private in nature (ie. genitals, breasts, etc.)
170
He's got a mouth on him
to swear
171
No matter what happens, hell will break loose in November
break loose
172
to tell someone the true facts about a situation after they have been told something that is not true
Thanks for setting me straight.
173
*in the back of someone's mind
understood or known but not actively considered I'd like to believe we can still be friends, but in the back of my mind, I know that's not true./remembered by someone, but not very important; vaguely remembered by someone.
174
in the back of his head, I am like you let her go !!
he means there was a voice in his mind that pushed him in a certain direction. As he makes his music, one thought that guides him is moving people, having an effect on people.
175
half way through
in the middle of an activity, process, or period of time
Work stopped half-way through the project when the funding ran out.
176
to evoke
is evocation, to speak, create or bring up a thought or a vision
177
to invoke
is to put something within the other in order to spark an emotional reaction
178
so you evoke in order to invoke emotional reaction
Translated: so you evoke in order to invoke emotional reaction
179
One thing that we are excited about in teaching people is…
Translated: One thing that we are excited about in teaching people is…
180
I had bits of that but I did not know how to build it
Translated: I had bits of that but I did not know how to build it
181
often times
archaic or North American form of often.
182
sun is out, bbq on the go
Being started.
The new initiative is now on the go.
183
to harness
exploiter/domestiquer
184
You can't see through all the subtelties
subtilités
185
to tape into
to manage to use something in a way that brings good results:
186
to hammer on
to pound on someone or something. The cop hammered on the poor man over and over. Sharon hammered on the door for a long time.
187
You gonna play along with me here
Translated: You gonna play along with me here
188
history in the making
Translated: history in the making
189
That was an attemps to wake myself up
Translated: That was an attemps to wake myself up
190
dull
lourd/lent/fatigant
191
the cosmos is all it is or ever was or ever will be
Translated: the cosmos is all it is or ever was or ever will be
192
is far more wondrous that anyone can imagine
wondrous
193
test ideas by experiments and observations
Translated: test ideas by experiments and observations
194
strictly adhering to a set of rules
Translated: strictly adhering to a set of rules
195
give the willies
to make you feel frightened or nervous give you the creeps Driving at night on country roads gives me the willies.
196
to beat off
masturber
197
it doesn't even compare to beating off
Translated: it doesn't even compare to beating off
198
I haven't fully dressed my pants
Translated: I haven't fully dressed my pants
199
You're not a single bit interested in me
Translated: You're not a single bit interested in me
200
They both feel unfulfilled with each other.
Translated: They both feel unfulfilled with each other.
201
Are you slacking because I am your sister
se relacher/diminuer ses efforts
202
Why am I worrying so much
Translated: Why am I worrying so much
203
talk about bad manners
Translated: talk about bad manners
204
to dispose of a matter
régler une affaire
205
keep tabs on sth/sb
to watch something or someone carefully:
I like to keep tabs on my bank account so that I don't spend too much.
206
to stack up to
[for someone or something] to measure up favorably when compared to someone or something. How do you think I stack up to Liz? My car stacks up pretty well to yours.
207
the vibe she gives off is just incredible
Translated: the vibe she gives off is just incredible
208
he was dragged in there (the toilet) by his D
Translated: he was dragged in there (the toilet) by his D
209
to show/teach sb the ropes
to show someone how to do a job or activity:
Lynn spent an afternoon showing the new girl the ropes.
210
what makes you think you can go around with blood smudged on your face
tachée
211
to work someone up
gradually bring someone, especially oneself, to a state of intense excitement, anger, or anxiety.
212
volition
volonté
213
Well, she's doing things of her own volition. At the same time, however, her actions didn't surprise me or come off as uncalled for
Translated: Well, she's doing things of her own volition. At the same time, however, her actions didn't surprise me or come off as uncalled for
214
uncalled-for
injustifié/déplacé
215
kick someone to the curb
To be no longer employed or wanted; made surplus /To break up with someone in a negative manner./To send the boyfriend, girlfriend, wife, husband away. To break up.
Caught my man with another woman so he found himself kicked to the curb
216
fret
a state of anxiety.("an economy in a state of fret and irritation")
217
don't fret so much
be constantly or visibly anxious.(be constantly or visibly anxious.
"she fretted about the cost of groceries"
synonyms: worry, be anxious, feel uneasy, be distressed, be upset, upset oneself, concern oneself, feel unhappy)
218
He's being a dick, the hot girl he works with is being smug, and he just embarrassed her and treated her like a burden and a child in public after she essentially conveyed that she is lonely and misses him. Not really jumping to conclusions.
Translated: He's being a dick, the hot girl he works with is being smug, and he just embarrassed her and treated her like a burden and a child in public after she essentially conveyed that she is lonely and misses him. Not really jumping to conclusions.
219
coming on to me for no reason
Translated: coming on to me for no reason
220
the eggs have been shattered
to shatter (To cause to break or burst suddenly into pieces, as with a violent blow. )
221
to quiver
To shake with a slight, rapid, tremulous movement./emotion
222
The way she jumped onto him makes her seem too aggressive for that role. Maybe only a side-pleasure
Translated: The way she jumped onto him makes her seem too aggressive for that role. Maybe only a side-pleasure
223
can't you understand the situation we're in?
Translated: can't you understand the situation we're in?
224
Dying words
to try to attract someone romantically or sexually She felt bold and confident enough to come on to him at the party.
225
you came on to me first
Translated: you came on to me first
226
to get taken care of
Translated: to get taken care of
227
bit down on this wood while i cut your leg
Translated: bit down on this wood while i cut your leg
228
to rampage
se comporter comme un fou
229
All the people rampaging over "faithfull to the husband" blablablabla...she is just his cover, she can do what she want to do
Translated: All the people rampaging over "faithfull to the husband" blablablabla...she is just his cover, she can do what she want to do
230
lay down one's life (for someone or something)
to sacrifice one's life for someone or something. Would you lay down your life for your country? There aren't many things for which I'd lay down my life.
231
turn it up a notch
it means
he took it to another level
232
blue balled ( was getting head from Hannah last night, but then her parents came home and we had to stop. I got fuckin blueballed.)
When a guy is worked up sexualy, yet has to endure stopping before he's finished, for whatever reason.
Not a fun experiance
233
dont misunderstand, you're not sucking...im sticking it in
Translated: dont misunderstand, you're not sucking...im sticking it in
234
has your age gotten the better of you
Translated: has your age gotten the better of you
235
(I wanted to ship him and his wife but doesn't look like that boat will be sailing any time soon.)
Translated: (I wanted to ship him and his wife but doesn't look like that boat will be sailing any time soon.)
236
aren't you something else? I'am impressed
Translated: aren't you something else? I'am impressed
237
nothing in life can be controlled in the way you want it to
déchiré/en pleur
238
I admit I am torn
Translated: I admit I am torn
239
is it going to tear me up
Translated: is it going to tear me up
240
She is in love with her husband but he lacks the affection that she graves.
Translated: She is in love with her husband but he lacks the affection that she graves.
241
did you think you would never be found out`$
Translated: did you think you would never be found out`$
242
I love how people in the comments are projecting their own feelings about cheating onto the story
Translated: I love how people in the comments are projecting their own feelings about cheating onto the story
243
limbic
limbique
244
the scene where she basically confesses to her husband she is cheating, but decides to play it off as a lie after getting scared from her husband's reaction
Translated: the scene where she basically confesses to her husband she is cheating, but decides to play it off as a lie after getting scared from her husband's reaction
245
to play off
To play it off is when you do something embarassing in front of other people and act like you meant to do it.
1)We leaned out of the car to wave at Sam; however, Sam was not in the car, so we played it off by sticking our hands on top of the car.
2)At an orchestra concert, I put my violin up too early so I played it off by scratching my chin with it.
246
However she lets her amoral feelings prevail and thus doesn't want to stop with something she knows is wrong but it helps her to vent her feelings of lust, loneliness and her spiteful feelings of emotional abandonment, due to her husbands cold behavior towards her
évacuer/décharger
247
spiteful
vénimeux
248
lingering
lasting for a long time or slow to end.
249
lingering attachment
Translated: lingering attachment
250
she also has lingering attachment towards her husband and feelings of greed
Translated: she also has lingering attachment towards her husband and feelings of greed
251
because it is not uncommon for people (also regarding non-adultery relationship matters) to linger on something, or when facing a personal dilemma to ignore reason and hope for it all to work out or wanting it both ways.
Translated: because it is not uncommon for people (also regarding non-adultery relationship matters) to linger on something, or when facing a personal dilemma to ignore reason and hope for it all to work out or wanting it both ways.
252
No one else, should step a foot in it
Translated: No one else, should step a foot in it
253
to get off (with something)
to receive only a light punishment for something. Let's hope John gets off with a light sentence. Max got off with only a few years in prison.
254
my foolish lingering attachments make me cry
It means you are hanging on and clinging to past hurtful memories........ lingering past attachments, that are now over.......but still, causing you pain..........because you refuse to let go of the past........and move on.
You foolish cling to the things that still hurt you
Did you learn NOTHNG from the movie Frozen?????
LET IT GOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO!!!!!!!!!!!!
255
I can only imagine, what's about to unfold
se dérouler/déployer
256
to intrude
put oneself deliberately into a place or situation where one is unwelcome or uninvited.
"he had no right to intrude into their lives"
257
can you cut this up for us
Translated: can you cut this up for us
258
How can I leave a woman who hangs onto me like this
Translated: How can I leave a woman who hangs onto me like this
259
to hang onto sth
to keep something:
You should hang onto that painting - it might be valuable.
260
to get shit on
to get pwned frequently
261
sex Withdrawal
pull out before ejac in the girls pussy
262
to hold on to/onto something
to hold something tightly or carefully so that you do not drop it or do not fall
263
to taunt(narguer)/railler)
to intentionally annoy and upset someone by making unkind remarks to them, laughing unkindly, etc.:
264
I am watching out for you so much
Translated: I am watching out for you so much
265
In our defense,
Translated: In our defense,
266
The purpose of the video was
Translated: The purpose of the video was
267
By selectively choosing which facts to report, you can make just about anyone look good or bad
Translated: By selectively choosing which facts to report, you can make just about anyone look good or bad
268
So, please, take the message in its intended context.
Translated: So, please, take the message in its intended context.
269
I hate when they give us only people's flaws, only the good traits of one, and then tell us to pick.
a fault, mistake, or weakness, especially one that happens while something is being planned or made, or that causes something not to be perfect:
270
I've seen this before. I hate when they give us only people's flaws, only the good traits of one, and then tell us to pick. It's trying to prove a point with bias information.
Also, the video is saying "don't judge people by their habits;" which habits are actions and tendencies. How else do you judge a person if not based by their actions and their ability to discriminate right from wrong? Yes, in a perfect world we shouldn't judge others, but it is necessary to maintain order. That is why we have courts and prisons. However, it is not fair to judge with bias information. When judging a person, you need to know all the facts, be smart enough to not just listen to what you are told, and do your own research. The message is wrong, and does a poor job trying to prove a point.
If the video wanted to say you can't base things on incomplete facts, then it should of said that instead of saying, "don't judge people by their habits. "
Translated: I've seen this before. I hate when they give us only people's flaws, only the good traits of one, and then tell us to pick. It's trying to prove a point with bias information.
Also, the video is saying "don't judge people by their habits;" which habits are actions and tendencies. How else do you judge a person if not based by their actions and their ability to discriminate right from wrong? Yes, in a perfect world we shouldn't judge others, but it is necessary to maintain order. That is why we have courts and prisons. However, it is not fair to judge with bias information. When judging a person, you need to know all the facts, be smart enough to not just listen to what you are told, and do your own research. The message is wrong, and does a poor job trying to prove a point.
If the video wanted to say you can't base things on incomplete facts, then it should of said that instead of saying, "don't judge people by their habits. "
271
sleep tight
sleep well.
"‘Goodnight, then. Sleep tight’"
272
you both are fed with each other
Translated: you both are fed with each other
273
you need to change to things to make the mood better
Translated: you need to change to things to make the mood better
274
Feel like a broken record. Just talk.
Translated: Feel like a broken record. Just talk.
275
you don't really value your wife
Translated: you don't really value your wife
276
uptight
worried or nervous and not able to relax:
Don't get uptight about the exam - just do your best.
277
strip sb of sth
to take something important, such as a title, away from someone as a punishment:
He was stripped of his knighthood after he was convicted of stealing from the company.
278
it could go bad if i don't straighten her out now
remettre sur le droit chemin
279
scolding
réprimande
280
What's got into?
What's got(ten) into someone?
What is bothering someone?; What caused someone to act that way? (Past or perfect only. The has is contracted except for emphasis.) I just don't know what's gotten into her. I don't know what got into me.
281
to barge in
to walk into a room quickly, without being invited:
I wish he'd knock instead of just barging in.
She barged in on me when I was in the bathroom.
Suddenly two men barged in to the room.
282
you're too no good when you make that face
Translated: you're too no good when you make that face
283
getting dragged around by this girl
Translated: getting dragged around by this girl
284
milking it
taking more time or advantage than you're really due because you can get away with it. Short for "milking it for all it's worth."
285
demotion
a move to a less senior job, or the act of moving someone to a less senior job:
286
you were awarded with demotion after follwing those protocoles
Translated: you were awarded with demotion after follwing those protocoles
287
to carry out
to put into execution
288
apeshit
A state of anger and rage that produces behavior more closely resembling that of an enraged ape than a human.
289
why are thinking about stipping me (down) and touching me ?
Translated: why are thinking about stipping me (down) and touching me ?
290
to unleash
1. To release or loose from a leash: unleashed the guard dogs.
2. To set free from restraints: unleashed his anger.
291
that's a lot of pent-up to release all at once
Translated: that's a lot of pent-up to release all at once
292
not even a tiny bit of concern
Translated: not even a tiny bit of concern
293
cliffhanger
situation à suspsense
294
remorse
remord
295
to snatch something out of something
grab something out of something. The police officer snatched the gun out of Don's hand. Mary snatched the piece of chicken out of the fire as soon as it fell in.
296
a handful
someone, often a child, who is difficult to deal with. (*Typically: be ~ become ~.) Bobby can be a real handful when he needs a nap.
297
bits and pieces
small things of different types Can you tidy away all your bits and pieces before you go to bed? I put all the bits and bobs I can't find a home for in this drawer.
298
I only remembre bits and pieces of it
Translated: I only remembre bits and pieces of it
299
you can't handle the truth
Translated: you can't handle the truth
300
I can always make up for that by working more
Translated: I can always make up for that by working more
301
family get-together
1. A meeting.
2. A casual social gathering.
302
hold still
(for someone or something) and keep still (for someone or something); stand still (for someone or something) to remain motionless for someone or something. Hold still for the doctor and the shot won't hurt. Please keep still for the doctor.
303
are you here to scold me ?
me réprimander
304
to sink your teeth into something
to start to do something with a lot of energy and enthusiasm She'd only had small parts in films and was hoping for a bigger, more interesting part, something she could sink her teeth into. It's a really exciting project – I can't wait to sink my teeth into it.
305
please don't mention anything to the higher-ups
Translated: please don't mention anything to the higher-ups
306
to fondle
stroke or caress lovingly or erotically.
"he kissed and fondled her"
synonyms: caress, stroke, pat, pet, pull, finger, touch, tickle, twiddle, play with, massage, knead; More
307
to get rekt
When someone gets completely destroyed.
"Ella got rekt"
"Oh my days, Ella got annihilated! #Rekt"
308
to backlash
avoir des répercussion/déclencher
309
dont you think this can also backlash on you
Translated: dont you think this can also backlash on you
310
to bump heads
It means get into a confrontation. Like rhino's do
311
to give in to someone
To submit, concede, or yield to someone or something; to surrender or acknowledge defeat to someone or something. The board of directors finally gave in to employees' demands for annual pay increases. John always gives in to his wife when it comes to financial decisions.
312
I can't get it down, i thin i am gonna vomit
to succeed in swallowing something although it is difficult:
Her throat was so swollen that she couldn't get the tablets down.
informal humorous Your dinner is on the table and you've got ten minutes to get it down (you).
313
she seems very bubbly
pétillante
314
to churn
If your stomach is churning, you feel ill, usually because you are nervous:
I had my driving test that morning and my stomach was churning.
315
double meaning
Translated: double meaning
316
How can you talk to her so causally
in an unconcerned manner; nonchalantly
317
it's your fault putting ideas in my head
Translated: it's your fault putting ideas in my head
318
to loosen up
to become loose or relaxed.
319
unlike
different from
320
it is just forcing ideas into the head managers
Translated: it is just forcing ideas into the head managers
321
to toss out
toss out somebody/something also toss somebody/something out
to get rid of someone or something She tossed out my old chair. Mrs. Curtis tossed him out of class for laughing.
322
I hope i don't come across as a douchebag
Translated: I hope i don't come across as a douchebag
323
outskirt
The part or region remote from a central district, as of a city or town: the outskirts of Buenos Aires.
324
you're soaking wet
trempé
325
to blind side
make (someone) unable to perceive the truth of a situation.
"we got blindsided by our own government"
326
I don't remember making up
to forgive someone and be friendly with them again after an argument or disagreement:
327
Why aren't you getting in ?
Translated: Why aren't you getting in ?
328
He does not have any intent on making up with me
Translated: He does not have any intent on making up with me
329
better off +verb ing
to be in a better situation, if or after something happens:
He'd be better off working for a bigger company.
330
distress
a feeling of extreme worry, sadness, or pain:
331
distressed
Translated: distressed
332
let's meet up somewhere
Translated: let's meet up somewhere
333
convenience store
is a small retail business that stocks a range of everyday items such as groceries, snack foods, confectionery, toiletries, soft drinks, tobacco …
334
I parket my car at a distance
a man who controls prostitutes and arranges clients for them, taking a percentage of their earnings in return.
335
a pimp
Translated: a pimp
336
the police is still looking into…
look into something to try to discover the facts about something such as a problem or a crime
337
uneasiness
Translated: uneasiness
338
on a whim
) done without thinking seriously about the consequences.
339
I am on the edge of an affair
Translated: I am on the edge of an affair
340
Author, it's been swell
an old word that basically means fantastic, generally used by old people or hipsters to try to sound hip.
Clark: I think it's just swell!
Lois: Swell? You know, Clark, there are very few people left in the world these days who sound comfortable saying that word.
341
physically you are here but psyche you are not there
Translated: physically you are here but psyche you are not there
342
(have) a ring to it. It's got a nice ring to it
a name or phrase that sounds attractive to the ear of the listener, either because it rhymes or the first letters are the same, or it makes the subject of it feel better.
He had a record for robbery, so we named him Ronnie Ram Raider. It definitely (have) a ring to it.
343
to nudge
1. To push against gently, especially in order to gain attention or give a signal.
344
get the fuck off me, you keep nudging me out, getting all the air time.
Translated: get the fuck off me, you keep nudging me out, getting all the air time.
345
I broke up with the female and then she tried to reach back out
Translated: I broke up with the female and then she tried to reach back out
346
I couldn't hold it in.
je pouvais pas retenir(mon rire)
347
to enter into (by financial institutions)
enter into something to start to take part in an official discussion or other formal activity
348
she only wears plain clothes and does even put on make up
ordinary clothes rather than uniform, especially when worn by police officers.
"plain-clothes detectives"
349
to clencg
a contraction or tightening of part of the body.
"she saw the anger rise, saw the clench of his fists"
synonyms: contraction, tightening, tensing, tension, constricting, cramp
"she felt a clench in her stomach"
350
stale
(of food) no longer fresh and pleasant to eat; hard, musty, or dry.
"stale bread"
synonyms: dry, dried out, hard, hardened, old,
351
sturdy
stongly built
352
hectic
full of incessant or frantic activity.
"a hectic business schedule"
353
works keep stacking up
[for something] to accumulate, as in stacks. Your work is stacking up. You will have to work late to finish it. I hate to let my work stack up. I have to do it sooner or later.
354
to stack up (against something)
to compare with something else We wondered how London restaurants stacked up against Atlanta's.
355
to order sb around
to tell someone what they should do in an unpleasant or forceful way, especially repeatedly:You can't just come in here and start ordering people around
356
to throb
beat or sound with a strong, regular rhythm; pulsate steadily.
"the war drums throbbed"
synonyms: pulsate, beat, pulse, palpitate, pound, thud, thump, hammer, drum, thrum, reverberate, vibrate, pitter-patter, go pit-a-pat, quiver; rarequop
"her arms and legs throbbed with tiredness"
feel pain in a series of regular beats.
"her foot throbbed with pain"
357
leftover
something, especially food, remaining after the rest has been used.
"everyone wanted seconds, so there were no leftovers"
358
forensic
relating to the use of scientific knowledge or methods in solving crimes
: relating to, used in, or suitable to a court of law
359
to disregard
pay no attention to; ignore.
360
go back to the hell you've crawled off
Translated: go back to the hell you've crawled off
361
I dont think the joker has eyes for anyone else than Marry
Translated: I dont think the joker has eyes for anyone else than Marry
362
In a milder form of fear
Translated: In a milder form of fear
363
this is, moreover, a cause..
du reste
364
to fail out
To be forced to leave an academic institution because of unsatisfactory grades
365
at the very thought of getting up
Translated: at the very thought of getting up
366
to arise
naître/surgir
367
to falter
chanceller/bégayer
368
bring someone on
2. Fig. to arouse someone romantically or sexually. Ted sought to bring Sally on, but she was uninterested. He tried to bring on one of the guests.
369
bring something on
1.to cause something to happen; to cause a situation to occur. What brought this event on? What brought on this catastrophe?
2. to cause a case or an attack of a disease. What brought on your coughing fit? Something in the air brought it on.
370
fateful
fatidique
371
We will crack down on people who offend against
sévir
372
Who am I to second guess you
criticize (someone or something) with hindsight.
"no one should second-guess police officers whose lives are on the line"
373
hindsight
understanding of a situation or event only after it has happened or developed.
"with hindsight, I should never have gone"
374
sluggish
slow-moving or inactive.
375
it's all good if all sefaty measure are observed
respected
376
debauchery
excès/débauche
377
it has not really sunk in yet, that my little boy is leaving
of words or facts) be fully understood or realized.
"Peter read the letter twice before its meaning sank in"
synonyms: register, penetrate, be understood, be comprehended, be realized, be taken in, be grasped, become clear, get through
"Peter read the letter twice before its meaning sank in"
378
pandemic
(of a disease) prevalent over a whole country or the world.
synonyms: widespread, prevalent, pervasive, rife, rampant, epidemic; More
379
compensatory
compensatoire
380
however, even this does not suffice
be enough or adequate.
"a quick look should suffice"
synonyms: be enough, be sufficient, be adequate, do, serve, meet requirements, satisfy demands, answer/fulfil/meet one's needs, answer/serve the purpose, pass muster; More
meet the needs of.
"simple mediocrity cannot suffice them"
381
to stumble across/on/upon sth/sb
to discover something by chance, or to meet someone by chance:
Workmen stumbled upon the mosaic while digging foundations for a new building.
382
I fail to understand
Translated: I fail to understand
383
I couldn't help but laugh.
Translated: I couldn't help but laugh.
384
on the strength of
If you do something on the strength of something such as advice, you do it because you have been influenced by it or believe it:
I invested in the company on the strength of my brother's advice.
385
Back then, confidence or experience based on putting out mixes in the internet did not matter as much as it does now
Translated: Back then, confidence or experience based on putting out mixes in the internet did not matter as much as it does now
386
But those opportunities meant responsibilities
Translated: But those opportunities meant responsibilities
387
every once in a while
sometimes, but not regularly:
You meet some really interesting people every once in a while.
388
to wander in (to something)
to stray or roam into something or some place. A deer wandered into the parking lot and frightened some of the shoppers. Someone wandered in and sat down.
389
to stray
to drift away from or wander away from a particular topic or location. (The option elements cannot be transposed.) Please don't stray from the general area of discussion. Sally strayed away from her topic a number of times.
390
to roam
To move about without purpose or plan; wander.
391
The crowd did not consist of people that wander in and out of club nights and its guest djs as the weekly hype commanded them, it consisted of people which headed straight to a certain club night because they were sure its resident dj would deliver the goods this week as he did last week, and the next weeks to come.
Translated: The crowd did not consist of people that wander in and out of club nights and its guest djs as the weekly hype commanded them, it consisted of people which headed straight to a certain club night because they were sure its resident dj would deliver the goods this week as he did last week, and the next weeks to come.
392
on a very regular basis
Translated: on a very regular basis
393
If you can’t hold the crowd for hours then, you fall through. It is learning by doing, the hard way.
Translated: If you can’t hold the crowd for hours then, you fall through. It is learning by doing, the hard way.
394
to unfold
déployer/se dérouler
395
Dixon did not only learn very quickly, he loved every moment of it. Starting out low, slow, unfolding the flow, working towards a peak, then working towards another, turning up, turning down, to find the exact point from which to swing moods, to find the perfect way to end what should be a lasting experience
Translated: Dixon did not only learn very quickly, he loved every moment of it. Starting out low, slow, unfolding the flow, working towards a peak, then working towards another, turning up, turning down, to find the exact point from which to swing moods, to find the perfect way to end what should be a lasting experience
396
Once you passed your exams in the night club school of that era with distinction, you can rely on it forevermore, and Dixon surely did.
à jamais, pour tjrs, pour l'éternité
397
now and then
(every) now and then and (every) now and again; (every) once in a while
398
to hone
The verb hone means to sharpen skills. When you practice shooting baskets every day after school, you are honing your skills as a basketball player.
399
at will
whenever one wants; freely. You're free to come and go at will. The soldiers were told to fire their guns at will. You can eat anything you want at will.
400
hours spent to plan the imminent night’s structure and proceedings and then hours spent putting it into action.
procédures
401
This is the mission he embarked on, no end in sight.
embark on or embark upon to start a new project or activity, usually one that will be difficult and will take time
embark on/upon something: After leaving college, Lucy embarked on an acting career.
The new government embarked upon an energetic legislative programme.
402
insight
the ability to have) a clear, deep, and sometimes sudden understanding of a complicated problem or situation:
It was an interesting book, full of fascinating insights into human relationships.
403
in sight
visible.
"no other vehicle was in sight"
404
to branch out
se diversifier/étendre ses activités
405
it comes as no surprise that Dixon
Translated: it comes as no surprise that Dixon
406
off limits
out of bounds.
"the site was off limits to the public"
407
evidentially
based on evidence
408
However
Using ‘however’ to mean ‘in whatever manner’, ‘by whatever means’ or ‘to whatever extent’
409
However decided Dixon was to follow the path of his choice throughout his career, he certainly was not insistent on travelling alone.
Translated: However decided Dixon was to follow the path of his choice throughout his career, he certainly was not insistent on travelling alone.
410
slot
an allotted place in an arrangement or scheme such as a broadcasting schedule.
"a late-night television slot"
synonyms: spot, time, period; More
411
He used events to introduce foreign djs to Berlin crowds
Translated: He used events to introduce foreign djs to Berlin crowds
412
and contacts were made
se créer des contacts
413
like-minded
du même avis/ having similar tastes or opinions.
"a radio ham with like-minded friends all over the world"
414
bound to do something
certain to do something; destined to do something. Jill's bound to do a good job. We are bound to tell the truth.
415
Never the one to shy away from challenge,
Translated: Never the one to shy away from challenge,
416
foray
a sudden attack or incursion into enemy territory, especially to obtain something; a raid.
"the garrison made a foray against Richard's camp"
synonyms: raid, attack, assault, incursion, swoop, strike, charge, sortie, sally, rush, onrush, push, thrust, onslaught, offensive, bombardment; More
417
a stable
is a building in which livestock, especially horses, are kept. It most commonly means a building that is divided into separate stalls for individual animals.
418
Artists and repertoire (A&R) is the division of a record label or music publishing company that is responsible for talent scouting and overseeing the artistic development of recording artists and songwriters.[1] It also acts as a liaison between artists and the record label or publishing company; every activity involving artists to the point of album release is generally considered under the purview, and responsibility, of A&R.
finding talent
419
to pull in
(of a vehicle) move to the side of or off the road.
"he pulled in at the kerb"
synonyms: stop, halt, come to a stop/halt, park, arrive, pull over, draw in, draw up
"a police car pulled in behind"
420
kudos
praise and honour received for an achievement.
"she was looking for kudos rather than profit"
synonyms: prestige, cachet, glory, honour, status, standing, distinction, prestigiousness, fame, celebrity, reputation, repute, renown, notability; More
antonyms: obscurity, infamy
NORTH AMERICANinformal
compliments or congratulations.
plural noun: kudos
"kudos to everyone who put the event together"
421
Dixon decided for the latter and took the next step with another sonar kollektiv sublabel called Innervisions, which he founded with âme.
Translated: Dixon decided for the latter and took the next step with another sonar kollektiv sublabel called Innervisions, which he founded with âme.
422
it was clear from the beginning that all the connections Dixon made with likeminded souls should come into fruition with it.
Translated: it was clear from the beginning that all the connections Dixon made with likeminded souls should come into fruition with it.
423
to come into
If a particular emotion or quality comes into a situation, it influences that situation:
She married for money - love didn't come into it.
Note: This sense is usually used in negative sentences.
424
fruition
the realization or fulfilment of a plan or project.
"the plans have come to fruition rather sooner than expected"
synonyms: fulfilment, realization, actualization, materialization; More
425
thought of (to)
It was a platform that was thought of to keep up the house tradition all those involved stayed so faithful to over the years, but it was also thought of to breathe some fresh air into it.
426
to break through
1. Lit. to break something and pass through. The firefighters broke through the wall easily. The robbers broke through the glass window of the shop.
2. Fig. to overcome something. Tom was able to break through racial barriers. The scientists broke through the mystery surrounding the disease and found the cause.
427
break through (to someone or something)
to force [one's way] through an obstruction and reach someone or something on the other side. The miners broke through to their trapped friends. They broke through the thin wall easily.
See also: break
428
Dixon’s famous rework of tokyo black star’s blade dancer knocked on the door, and already the second release, âme’s future classic rej ep, was breaking right through it.
Translated: Dixon’s famous rework of tokyo black star’s blade dancer knocked on the door, and already the second release, âme’s future classic rej ep, was breaking right through it.
429
to befriend
traîter en ami
430
to imprint
[ S ] an occasion when an event or experience becomes fixed in someone's memory or leaves its mark in some way on their appearance:
War has left its imprint on the strained faces of these people.
431
to seep
s'infilter/infiltrer
432
a sound was innovated and an identity, which began to seep through the scene
Translated: a sound was innovated and an identity, which began to seep through the scene
433
to seep through
[for a fluid] to permeate something and escape. The oil seeped through the gasket onto the ground. Some water seeped through the ceiling, ruining our carpet as well as the ceiling.
434
on the back of something
soon after an earlier success, and as a result of it:
The advertising agency secured the contract on the back of its previous successful campaigns.
435
longstanding
de longue date
436
Innervisions kicked house back into focus, and many others were happy to join in, either again or for the first time.
Translated: Innervisions kicked house back into focus, and many others were happy to join in, either again or for the first time.
437
Dixon soon used the success to put other ideas into action.
Translated: Dixon soon used the success to put other ideas into action.
438
to be parted (from someone)
to be prevented from being with someone who you want to be with
They had never been parted before.
Being parted from his family made him feel homesick.
439
sought-after
wanted by many people and usually of high quality or rare:
[ before noun ] At the age of 17 she is already one of Hollywood's most sought-after actresses.
440
trademark
marque déposée
441
to conceive
create (an embryo) by fertilizing an egg.
"she was conceived when her father was 49"
2.
form or devise (a plan or idea) in the mind.
"the dam project was originally conceived in 1977"
synonyms: think up, think of, come up with, dream up, draw up, devise, form, formulate, design, frame, invent, coin, originate, create, develop, evolve; More
442
to
Translated: to
443
to tap into sth
to manage to use something in a way that brings good results:
If only we could tap into all that energy and creativity.
444
stays out of the spotlight
Translated: stays out of the spotlight
445
persona
the aspect of someone's character that is presented to or perceived by others.
446
First, a string of acclaimed remixes ensued
Translated: First, a string of acclaimed remixes ensued
447
string
a series of related things or events:
What do you think of the recent string of political scandals?
He had a string of top-20 hits during the 80s.
448
to ensue
happen or occur afterwards or as a result.
"the difficulties which ensued from their commitment to Cuba"
synonyms: result, follow, develop, stem, spring, arise, derive, evolve, proceed, emerge, emanate, issue, flow; More
449
the likes of someone/something
someone or something regarded as a type.
"she didn't want to associate with the likes of me"
450
I love me some
Novel grammatical structure indicating "I always like" something. Kinda like the middle voice in ancient Greek. Frequently used in reference to a love object, or favorite band.
When I asked her what she wanted for breakfast, Kate stirred and said, "Mmm, I love me some scrambled eggs!"
"Oh, I'd love me some Beyonce, you bet!" said Kyle.
451
recreation
activity done for enjoyment when one is not working.
"she rides for recreation"
synonyms: pleasure, leisure, relaxation, fun, enjoyment, entertainment, amusement, refreshment, restoration, distraction, diversion; More
452
he involvement with recreation recordings also gave him the opportunity to sharpen his skills as an executive producer in the classic sense of working with other artists, arranging, discussing, tweaking, advising, editing and especially pushing tracks towards the needs of sophisticated dancefloors.
Translated: he involvement with recreation recordings also gave him the opportunity to sharpen his skills as an executive producer in the classic sense of working with other artists, arranging, discussing, tweaking, advising, editing and especially pushing tracks towards the needs of sophisticated dancefloors.
453
Many nights on the decks had given him a good feeling and intuition for what could help the music he dealt with, and so he lent his knowledge to artists like clara hill and of course georg levin, a very talented singer and songwriter.
Translated: Many nights on the decks had given him a good feeling and intuition for what could help the music he dealt with, and so he lent his knowledge to artists like clara hill and of course georg levin, a very talented singer and songwriter.
454
shed (some) light on something
to reveal something about something; to clarify something. (Also with any.) This discussion has shed some light on the problem. Let's see if Ann can throw any light on this question
455
relentless
unceasingly intense
456
mainstay
pilier
457
Maybe surprising to some, Dixon delved into breakbeats first, and made his first appearances playing at events organized by atari teenage riot.
Translated: Maybe surprising to some, Dixon delved into breakbeats first, and made his first appearances playing at events organized by atari teenage riot.
458
to delve
reach inside a receptacle and search for something.
"she delved in her pocket"
459
to strip
remove all coverings from.
"they stripped the bed"
460
to soothe
gently calm (a person or their feelings).
"a shot of brandy might soothe his nerves"
synonyms: calm, calm down, quiet, pacify, subdue, settle, settle down, comfort, hush, lull, tranquillize, appease, win over, conciliate, make peace with, mollify, propitiate; More
antonyms: agitate, disturb
reduce pain or discomfort in (a part of the body).
"to soothe the skin try chamomile or thyme"
synonyms: palliative, mild, calmative, alleviating; More
relieve or ease (pain).
"it contains a mild anaesthetic to soothe the pain"
synonyms: alleviate, ease, relieve, take the edge off, assuage, allay, dull, soften, lessen, moderate, temper, palliate, mitigate, diminish, decrease, blunt, deaden, abate; rarelenify
"it contains a mild local anaesthetic to soothe the pain"
461
frenzy
a state or period of uncontrolled excitement or wild behaviour.
"Doreen worked herself into a frenzy of rage"
462
gig
a single performance by a musician or group of musicians, especially playing modern or pop music:
The band is going to Atlanta to play a gig at the Fox Theatre.
463
eat out of someone's hand
Fig. to do exactly as someone says; to grovel to someone. I've got her eating out of my hand. She'll do anything I ask. He will be eating out of your hand before you are finished with him.
464
off the chart
Translated: off the chart
465
she barely looks female, or human at all for that reason.
Translated: she barely looks female, or human at all for that reason.
466
collected
(of a person) calm and self-controlled.
467
upcoming
about to happen; forthcoming.
"the upcoming election"
468
gig
A live performance, either musical, theatrical, or physical.
The band has a gig tommorow night.
469
Bring family over
Translated: Bring family over
470
We were tired, fat, blooded
Translated: We were tired, fat, blooded
471
puffy
(especially of part of the body) unusually swollen.
"her eyes were puffy and full of tears"
synonyms: swollen, puffed up, distended, enlarged, full, inflated, dilated, bloated, engorged, bulging, baggy; More
2.
soft, rounded, and light.
"small puffy clouds"
472
there is a bond here that years can't take away
Translated: there is a bond here that years can't take away
473
That we are bringing all the way over from Japan
Translated: That we are bringing all the way over from Japan
474
excerpt
extrait
475
Surely one of the credentials of being a resident at ENTER is to be able to mix 2 records together? Bizarre showcase for the new highly technical model 1 mixer
a qualification, achievement, quality, or aspect of a person's background, especially when used to indicate their suitability for something.
"recruitment is based mainly on academic credentials"
476
to stand to attention
if soldiers stand to attention, they stand very straight in a formal situation
477
to jam
improvise with other musicians, especially in jazz or blues.
"he had the opportunity to jam with Atlanta blues musicians"
478
hocus-pocus
an activity or a belief that you think has no value and is intended to trick people
479
test it, jam with it (an instrument)
Translated: test it, jam with it (an instrument)
480
it feels like a bit more dated
no longer modern or fashionable
These styles are beginning to look dated.
481
very cerebral or heady
affecting you in a strong and pleasant way
the heady scent of jasmine
Synonyms and related words
Pleasant, enjoyable and relaxing:pleasant, enjoyable, relaxing…
482
going back to those early days
Translated: going back to those early days
483
I need that isolated time with my machines to make electronic musik
Translated: I need that isolated time with my machines to make electronic musik
484
I wanna revamp myself
Moderniser/restructurer
485
He's a techno pioneer(payonir)
Translated: He's a techno pioneer(payonir)
486
binge
a period of excessive indulgence in an activity, especially drinking alcohol or eating.
"he went on a binge and was in no shape to drive"
synonyms: drinking bout, debauch; More
