1 Flashcards
Here’s the deal
まあ聞きなさい
Blip
Market unexpected deviation
Complacent
Self satisfaction
Head and shoulders
If you say that someone or something stands head and shoulders above other people or things, you mean that they are a lot better than them. The two candidates stood head and shoulders above the rest.
head and shoulders above は「~よりはるかに抜きんでている」「ずっと良い」という意味
It’s not helpful
為にはならんぞ
Broken
Damaged
What’s a rush
最高だぜ
Rush
Slang pleasurable feelungs
Or what?
出なかったら??どうなるの??
Rock your world
Profound effect in satisfaction
I’ll sit tight
Remain firmly
I’ll see what I can come up with
Think of idea, plan
How are you settling in with everything?
落ち着いた?
Lend oneself to something
To be adaptable to sth
Breakwater
Barrier to protect harbour
Rampant
Uncontrollable
Dire
of a situation or event) extremely serious or urgent:
“dire consequences”
SIMILAR:
terrible
dreadful
appalling
(of a warning or threat) presaging disaster:
“dire warnings about breathing the fumes”
SIMILAR:
ominous
portentous
Suck it up and get it done
Accept hardship and efficient completion of a task within a specified time
Thrill to
Become greatly excited
Neat freak
Always want things to be orderly, clean
But now I kind of see —
I can only see —
Tip top
ほんに先っちょ
Let’s dive in
Let’s begin
Stay out
Without moving
Do not put me on the spot
困らせないで
Out of the picture
no longer involved; irrelevant.
“hostages were better left out of the picture”
Be your own kind of beautiful
自分らしくあれ
あなた独自の美しさで在りなさい。(他人が言う美しさじゃなく、誰かみたいな美しさでもなく、誰かのための美しさでもなく、あなた自身の為の、あなたらしい、自由な美しさでいい)”
Clawback
retrieving money already paid out, typically by taxation.
“a clawback of tax relief”
Thick-skinned
Someone who is thick-skinned does not appear to be easily hurt by criticism:
You do need to be thick-skinned to survive as a politician here.
Forthcoming
happening soon:
We have just received the information about the forthcoming conference.
Put on airs
Pompous self important
a person who acts superior, or one who behaves as if they are more important than others. It is derived from the French word “air”, meaning appearance, and was first used in the 1500s.
Mock
not real but appearing or pretending to be exactly like something:
to laugh at someone, often by copying them in a funny but unkind way:
They were mocking him because he kept falling off his bike.
On the horizon
Become apparent
Slouch over
Lean to one side bend うつむく
to stand, sit, or walk with the shoulders hanging forward and the head bent slightly over so that you look tired and bored
Setback
Difficulty
Someone’s two cents
someone’s opinion about something, esp. when it was not asked for or wanted:
If the changes are going to affect me, then I want to put my two cents in. Opinion
It is what it is
A situation cannot be changed
しょうがない
Rooting for
Support
Tacky
Sticky wet gluey