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 пять
pack of lies
An unbelievable story; unprovable allegations.
What Al told us about his new girlfriend was nothing but a pack of lies.
pack off
To send away; dismiss abruptly.
Jane couldn't really get started on her homework until she had packed the children off to school.
When an Englishman got in trouble long ago, his family would pack him off to Australia or some other distant land.
pack one's bag
To leave a place out of anger, annoyance, or disagreement.
"This place is beginning to irritate me," she said to her friend. "I want to pack my bags and get out of here."
pack rat
A person who cannot part with old, useless objects; an avid collector of useless things; a junk hoarder.
"Why are there so many things in this room?" John asked. "It is my brother's room, and he is a pack rat; he is unable to throw stuff away."
pack up
To pack one's suitcase for traveling; prepare a package.
Without saying a single word, the unhappy husband packed up and left.
packed like sardines
packed in like sardines
So tightly crowded that there is hardly room to turn.
О очень тесной толпе людей, когда трудно даже повернуться.
The bus was very crowded - we were packed like sardines!
Автобус был переполнен – мы были как селедки в бочке!
The trains are so full during rush hour that we must go to work packed in like sardines.
pad the bill
To add false expenses to a bill; make a bill larger than it really was.
The salesman padded the bill for his traveling expenses by exaggerating his food expenses.
paddle one's own canoe
To work without help; earn your own living; support yourself.
Работать без посторонней помощи, самому зарабатывать на жизнь.
After his father died, John had to paddle his own canoe.
He decided to paddle his own canoe and set up his own company.
Он решил действовать самостоятельно и организовать свою компанию.