Словосочетания со словами the professor,s words threw everyone in the room for a,7,a,loop b,noose c,knot d,coil. Страница двести пять
go into a tailspin
go into a nose dive
To fall or go down badly; collapse; give up trying.
The team went into a tailspin after their captain was hurt, and they were badly beaten.
To become very anxious, confused, or mentally sick; give up hope.
The man went into a tailspin after his wife died and he never got over it.
go jump in the lake
To go away and quit being a bother.
George was tired of Tom's advice and told him to go jump in the lake.
go native
To behave like a native (said of European Americans in tropical countries).
Mainlanders often go native in Hawaii.
go off half-cocked
go off at half cock
To act or speak before getting ready; to do something too soon.
Bill often goes off half cocked.
Mr. Jones was thinking about quilting his job, but his wife told him not to go at half cock.
go off in a huff
To depart in anger.
Marian went off in a huff just because Jeff failed to open the door for her.
go off the deep end
go overboard
To act excitedly and without careful thinking.
John has gone off the deep end about owning a motorcycle.
Just because you had a serious argument with your supervisor, you didn’t have to go off the deep end and resign, did you?
Mike warned his roommate not to go off the deep end and get married.
Some girls go overboard for handsome movie and television actors.
When Dan’s wife demanded a divorce, he went off the deep end again. This time he was shouting so that the whole neighborhood could hear.
go one's way
To start again or continue to where you are going.
The man stopped and asked me for a match, then went his way.
The milkman left the milk and went his way.
To go or act the way you want to or usually do.
Don't tell me how to do my job. You go your way and I'll go mine.
George was not a good sport; when the game did not go his way, he became angry and quit.
Joe just wants to go his way and mind his own business.
go out of one's way
To make an extra effort; do more than usual.
Don did not like Charles, and he went out of his way to say bad things about Charles.
Jane went out of her way to be nice to the new girl.