Идиомы и фразеологизмы английского со словом one. Страница сорок два

Словосочетания со словом one. Страница сорок два

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go to one's head
To make one dizzy.
Beer and wine go to a person's head.
Looking out the high window went to the woman's head.
To make someone too proud; make a person think he is too important.
Being the star player went to John's head.
The girl's fame as a movie actress went to her head.
going for one
Working to help; in one's favor.
The young woman surely will get the job; she has everything going for her.
gone goose
gone gosling
A person for whom there is no hope.
Herbert's grades have been so low that he is a gone goose for the year.
The man was a gone gosling when a policeman caught him breaking the store window.
gone with the wind
Gone forever; past; vanished.
All the Indians who used to live here are gone with the wind.
Joe knew that his chance to get an "A" was gone with the wind when he saw how hard the test was.
good head on one's shoulders
Good sense; good judgment.
Jack has a good head on his shoulders; he never drives too fast.
Alice is a girl with a good head on her shoulders, she always keeps good company.
George showed he had a good head on his shoulders by refusing to cheat.
grab someone by the throat
"Схватить за душу"; сильно заинтересовать; взволновать.
The film grabbed me by the throat. I'm ready to watch it again.
Меня так захватил этот фильм. Я готова еще раз его посмотреть.
grease one's palm
grease the palm
To pay a person for something done or given, especially dishonestly; bribe.
Давать взятку, "подмазывать".
Some politicians will help you if you grease their palms.
When I greased the waitress’ palm, she gave us a nice seat by a window.
Когда я дал взятку официантке, она пригласила нас за уютный столик у окна.
To give a tip; pay for a special favor or extra help.
We had to grease the palm of the waiter to get a table in the crowded restaurant.
had rather
had sooner
would rather
To choose to (do one thing instead of another thing); like better to; would prefer to.
Used with an infinitive without to.
My aunt invited me to the movies, but I said I had rather go on a picnic with the girls.
I had sooner live in the city than on a farm.
Would you rather have the appointment this Friday or next Monday?
I would just as soon go for a walk as watch TV right now.