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 восемь
go to wrack and ruin
To fall apart and be ruined; to become useless.
The barn went to wrack and ruin after the farmer moved.
The car will soon go to wrack and ruin standing out in all kinds of weather.
go under the hammer
To be auctioned off.
Our old family paintings went under the hammer when my father lost his job.
go up in smoke
go up in flames
To burn; be destroyed by fire.
The barn full of hay went up in smoke.
The house went up in flames.
Disappear; fail; not come true.
Jane's hopes of going to college went up in smoke when her father lost his job.
The team's chances to win went up in smoke when their captain was hurt.
go up in the air
To become angry; lose one's temper.
Herb is so irritable these days that he goes up in the air for no reason at all.
go without saying
To be too plain to need talking about; not be necessary to say or mention.
A person with weak eyes should wear glasses. That goes without saying.
It goes without saying that children should not be given knives to play with.
It goes without saying that you shouldn’t drive quickly in bad weather.
That he will gain weight if he continues to eat and drink so much goes without saying.
go-ahead
When you give people permission to perform an action, you give them the go-ahead.
The Food and Drug Administration gave the pharmaceutical company the go-ahead to test the drug on humans.
We approved his plan and gave him the go-ahead.
goal line stand
A strong defensive effort right in front of the goal line.
A goal line stand by the home team held the visitors on the two-yard line.
goal line
A line that marks the goal in a game (as football.)
The fullback went over the goal line from five yards out.