Словосочетания со словами the professor,s words threw everyone in the room for a,7,a,loop b,noose c,knot d,coil. Страница сто тридцать два
deadbeat
A person who never pays his debts and who has a way of getting things free that others have to pay for.
You'll never collect from Joe - he's a deadbeat.
deadhead
An excessively dull or boring person.
You'll never get John to tell a joke - he's a deadhead.
deadline
A final date by which a project, such as a term paper, is due.
The deadline for the papers on Shakespeare is November 10.
deadpan
With an expressionless or emotionless face; without betraying any hint of emotion.
She received the news of her husband's death deadpan.
deal in
To sell; do business in a certain commodity.
Herb's firm deals in sporting goods.
deal with
To conduct negotiations or business dealings with.
John refuses to deal with the firm of Brown and Miller.
To handle a problem.
Ted is a very strong person and dealt with the fact that his wife had left him much better than anyone else I know.
dear me
Used to show surprise, fear, or some other strong feeling.
Dear me! My purse is lost, what shall I do now?
death knell
The ringing of a bell at a death or funeral.
The people mourned at the death knell of their friend.
Something which shows a future failure.
Bill's poor grade on his final examination sounded the death knell of his hope to be a doctor.
His sudden deafness was the death knell of his hope to become President.