Словосочетания со словами the professor,s words threw everyone in the room for a,7,a,loop b,noose c,knot d,coil. Страница триста пятьдесят шесть
off day
A period when one is not functioning at his or her best; a period of weakness.
The champion was obviously having an off day; otherwise she would have been able to defeat her opponent.
off guard
In a careless attitude; not alert to coming danger; not watching.
In the second that the boxer was off guard, his opponent landed a knockout punch.
Timmy s question caught Jean off guard, and she told him the secret before she knew it.
off one's back
Stopped from bothering one; removed as an annoyance or pest.
"Having a kid brother always following me is a nuisance," Mary told her mother. "Can't you get him off my back?"
The singer was so popular with teenagers that he took a secret vacation, to keep them off his back.
off one's hands
No longer in your care or possession.
Ginny was glad to have the sick dog taken off her hands by the doctor.
off one's head
off one's nut
Crazy; mad.
We had no doubt that the old man was off his head when we saw him jumping into the lake with his winter coat on.
off the air
Not broadcasting; observing radio silence.
The talk show is off the air on Wednesdays and Fridays.
off the beam
Of an airplane: not in the radio beam that marks the path to follow between airports; flying in the wrong direction.
A radio signal tells the pilot of an airplane when his plane is off the beam.
Wrong; mistaken.
Maud was off the beam when she said that the girls didn't like her.
off the beaten track
Not well known or often used; not gone to or seen by many people; unusual.
The theater is off the beaten track.
We are looking for a vacation spot that is off the beaten track.