Идиомы и фразеологизмы английского со словом stick. Страница два

Словосочетания со словом stick. Страница два

stick around
To stay or wait nearby.
John's father told him to stick around and they would go fishing.
After work Mr. Harris stuck around to ride home with his friend.
Todd had to stick around the house all day until the new furniture was finally delivered in the late afternoon.
Why don’t you stick around for a while and see if Sarah eventually shows up?
stick by one
To support; remain loyal to.
All of Peter's friends stuck by him faithfully, in spite of what has been said about him in the press.
stick in one's craw
stick in one's crop
To make you angry; bother you; annoy you.
His parents' praise of his brother stuck in Jerry's craw.
Sue's failure to get a better grade than Ann stuck in her crop.
stick in one's throat
To be something you do not want to say; be hard to say.
Jean wanted to ask the teacher's pardon, but the words stuck in her throat.
stick one's neck out
stick one's chin out
To do something dangerous or risky.
When I was in trouble, Paul was the only one who would stick his neck out to help me.
John is always sticking his chin out by saying something he shouldn't.
stick out like a sore thumb
To be conspicuous; be different from the rest.
When the foreign student was placed in an advanced English grammar class by mistake, it was no wonder that he stuck out like a sore thumb.
stick out
To stand out from a wall or other surface; project; extend.
The limb stuck out from the trunk of the tree.
To be seen or noticed more easily or quickly than others; be noticeable.
Often used in the informal phrase stick out like a sore thumb.
My house is the only brick one on the street. It sticks out and you can't miss it.
Mary plays basketball very well. The others on the team are good, but she really sticks out.
Brandon Styles is a tall, distinguished gentleman who sticks out in any crowd.
John is so shy and awkward that he sticks out like a sore thumb.
To keep on doing something until it is done no matter how long, hard, or unpleasant.
Often used in the phrase stick it out.
Bill is not a fast runner and he doesn't have a chance of winning the marathon, but he will stick out the race even if he finishes last.
Mathematics is hard, but if you stick it out you will understand it.
stick to one's guns
stand by one's guns
To hold to an aim or an opinion even though people try to stop you or say you are wrong.
People laughed at Columbus when he said the world was round. He stuck to his guns and proved he was right.
At first the boss would not give Jane the raise in pay she wanted, but she stood by her guns and he gave it to her.