Словосочетания со словами the professor,s words threw everyone in the room for a,7,a,loop b,noose c,knot d,coil. Страница четыреста семьдесят два
swear in
swear into
To have a person swear or promise to do his duty as a member or an officer of an organization, government department, or similar group. Swear into is used when the name of the group is given.
At the inauguration, the Chief Justice of the Supreme Court swore in the new President.
Fred was sworn in as class president.
Many new men were sworn into the army last month.
Mary and Ann will be sworn into the club tonight.
swear off
To give up something you like or you have got in the habit of using by making a promise.
John has sworn off dessert for Lent.
Mary swore off candy until she lost ten pounds.
swear out
To get (a written order to do something) by swearing that a person has broken the law.
The detectives swore out a search warrant.
The policeman swore out a warrant for the suspect's arrest.
sweat blood
To be very much worried.
The engine of the airplane stopped, and the pilot sweated blood as he glided to a safe landing.
To work very hard.
Jim sweated blood to finish his composition on time.
sweat out
To wait anxiously; worry while waiting.
Karl was sweating out the results of the college exams.
The search plane signaled that help was on the way. The men in the lifeboat just had to sweat it out.
sweep the city
sweep the country
sweep the nation
sweep the world
To gain great attention or popularity throughout the city, country, etc.
Pavarotti's unmatched tenor voice swept the world in an unprecedented manner.
sweet talk
Too much praise; flattery.
Sometimes a girl's better judgment is overcome by sweet talk.
To get what you want by great praise; flatter.
Polly could sweet talk her husband into anything.
swell-headed
A feeling that you are very important or more important than you really are.
After he was elected captain of the team, Bob became swell-headed.