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 семьдесят
out like a light
Fast asleep; to sleep very quickly.
Крепко спать, "спать как убитый", быстро заснуть.
As soon as the lights were turned off, Johnny was out like a light.
He is out like a light.
Он спит как убитый.
Tom got so much fresh air and exercise that he went out like a light as soon as he lay down.
In a faint; unconscious.
After she read that Tom had married another girl Jean was out like a light for several minutes.
Johnny was hit by a ball and went out like a light.
out of action
put out of action
Useless; crippled; damaged so as to be quiescent.
American bombers put Nazi heavy industry out of action during World War II.
When I broke my leg I was out of action for the entire football season.
out of all proportion
Disproportionate; lopsided.
The news coverage of the sensational celebrity double murder has grown out of all proportion, obscuring the international news.
out of breath
Not breathing easily or regularly; gasping; panting.
The fat man was out of breath after climbing the stairs.
The mile run left Bill out of breath.
out of character
Not in agreement with a person's character or personality; not in the way that a person usually behaves or is expected to behave; not usual; unsuitable; uncharacteristic.
Mary is a nice girl. Her fit of temper was out of character.
Not in character; unsuitable for a part or character.
It isn't always out of character for a young actor to play an old man, if he is a good actor.
out of circulation
Not out in the company of friends, other people, and groups; not active; not joining in what others are doing.
John has a job after school and is out of circulation with his friends.
out of date
out-of-date
Old fashioned; superseded; no longer valid; too old to be used; no longer available in published form.
Hyphens separate the parts of this idiom when it precedes a noun form.
Hyphens separate the parts of this idiom when it precedes a noun form.
Father's suit is out of date; he needs a new one.
I don't know why Gene likes to wear out-of-date clothing. His clothes are so outdated that even his girlfriend hesitates to be seen with him.
Many people buy new cars when their old cars become out of date.
The news magazines in the doctor's office were all out of date.
This book can't be ordered any more because it is out of date.
out of fashion
Having passed from vogue; out of the current mode.
The miniskirt is now out of fashion in most quarters, but it may very well come back some day.