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 семнадцать
hammer out
To write or produce by hard work.
The President sat at his desk till midnight hammering out his speech for the next day.
To remove, change, or work out by discussion and debate; debate and agree on (something).
Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Green have hammered out their difference of opinion.
The club members have hammered out an agreement between the two groups.
hand and foot
So that the hands and feet cannot be used. Used with bind or a synonym.
The robbers bound him hand and foot and left him on the floor.
So that no free action is possible. Used with bind or a synonym.
If Mr. Jones signs that paper, he will be bound hand and foot.
hand down
To arrange to give or leave after, death.
In old times, property was usually handed down to the oldest son at his father's death.
Joe will have his father's gold watch because it is handed down in the family.
hand in glove
hand and glove
Very close or friendly; working together; in very close agreement or cooperation, especially for bad purposes.
В очень близких или дружеских отношениях; работать вместе; в тесном сотрудничестве.
Judges and others in high office sometimes are hand in glove with gangsters to cheat and steal.
She is with me hand and glove.
Она со мной в тесных отношениях.
That teacher works hand in glove with his students.
Этот преподаватель очень тесно и успешно работает со своими студентами.
The Navy and the Coast Guard work hand and glove, especially in war time.
hand in hand
Holding hands.
Bob and Mary walked along hand in hand in the park.
Accompanying each other; together; closely connected. Used with go.
Ignorance and poverty often go hand in hand.
Selfishness and unhappiness often go hand in hand.
hand in
To submit or deliver something that is due.
All the salespeople hand their weekly reports in on Friday.
Every student has to hand in an original composition each week of the semester.
hand it to
To admit the excellence of; give credit or praise to.
The teacher said, "I hand it to Jane for the way she managed the Music Club."
You have to hand it to Jim; he is very careful and hard-working in all he does.
hand off
To hand the football to another back.
The quarterback faked to the fullback and handed off to the halfback.