82

Question 1

Throw a wrench

Answer 1

to intentionally cause a problem that prevents something from going smoothly. For example, “The landlord threw a wrench into the works by increasing the rent

〈米話〉〔人の計画｛けいかく｝などを〕妨害｛ぼうがい｝［邪魔｛じゃま｝］する、混乱｛こんらん｝させる、台無｛だいな｝し［めちゃくちゃ］にする

Question 2

Relationship went away

Answer 2

Relationship went away” means that a romantic connection between two people has ended or faded,

Question 3

Geo arbitrage

Answer 3

the practice of taking advantage of cost differences between different locations to save money and increase your standard of living. It can be used to travel to another country or move to a different area within your own country

Question 4

Rapid-fire questions

Answer 4

Rapid-fire questions are questions that are asked one after another in quick succession. The term can also describe a conversation or speech where people speak very quickly.

Question 5

Porting a mortgage

Answer 5

Porting a mortgage means transferring your existing mortgage, including its terms, rate, and balance, to a new property without breaking your contract and incurring prepayment penalties.

Question 6

Lanky

Answer 6

(of a person) ungracefully thin and tall.

tall and thin and often moving awkwardly as a result:
I was your typical lanky teenager.

Question 7

Stone-cold reality”

Answer 7

Stone-cold reality” means the absolute, undeniable, and unvarnished truth, emphasizing that something is completely and unequivocally real

Question 8

Out of touch

Answer 8

lacking knowledge or information concerning current events and developments.
“he seems surprisingly out of touch with recent economic thinking”浮世離れした

Question 9

Mom’s the word

Answer 9

Mom’s the word” is an idiom meaning “be quiet” or “keep something a secret”, derived from the Middle English word “mum” meaning “silent

Question 10

Suck sandwich

Answer 10

A “suck sandwich” is a negative, often dismissive, way to deliver constructive criticism or feedback, where a negative comment is sandwiched between two unrelated positive comments, often used in a sarcastic or dismissive way

Question 11

Having a touch time?

Answer 11

“Having a tough time?” means experiencing a period of difficulty, hardship, or challenges
頑張ってる？

Question 12

Stay in your lane

Answer 12

“Stay in your lane” means to focus on your own responsibilities, expertise, or area of influence, and avoid interfering or commenting on matters outside of that. It’s a way of saying “mind your own business” or “stick to what you knowその調子！

Question 13

Tweedledum and Tweedledee

Answer 13

a pair of people or things that are virtually indistinguishable.
“the umpires conferred, like Tweedledum and Tweedledee in their striped shirts”

Question 14

Haunt

Answer 14

1.a place frequented by a specified person or group of people.
“I revisited my old haunts”溜まり場

2. to cause repeated suffering or anxiety:
   Fighting in Vietnam was an experience that would haunt him for the rest of his life.
   トラウマになる

Question 15

You’re doing a hell of a job

Answer 15

“You’re doing a hell of a job” can mean either sarcastic praise for poor work, or genuine admiration for exceptional work, depending on the context and tone

Question 16

Cord guy

Answer 16

“cable guy” or “cord guy” refers to a man who works for a cable television service and installs or repairs cable television equipment

Question 17

make the switch

Answer 17

make the switch” generally means to transition or change to something else, often for a better or more sustainable outcome. This could be switching to electric appliances, a new energy supplier, or even a different type of software.

Question 18

Roll into service

Answer 18

“Roll into service” means to begin using or deploying something for a specific purpose or job. It can also refer to the process of a company implementing a new system or product

Question 19

Affiliate

Answer 19

officially attach or connect (a subsidiary group or a person) to an organization.
“the college is affiliated with the University of Wisconsin”

Question 20

Waterlogged

Answer 20

saturated with or full of water.
“the race was called off after parts of the course were found to be waterlogged”

Question 21

Larger than life

Answer 21

If someone is larger than life, that person attracts a lot of attention because they are more exciting or interesting than most people:

“Most characters in his movies are somewhat larger than life.”

Question 22

Singe

Answer 22

to burn slightly on the surface, without producing flames:
My sweater started to singe when I leaned over a burning candle.

Question 23

incendiary

Answer 23

likely to cause violence or strong feelings of anger:
incendiary remarks

“incendiary rhetoric about annexing Canada as a “5lst state.”

Question 24

arsenal

Answer 24

a collection of weapons:
The country has agreed to reduce its nuclear arsenal.

Question 25

enmity

Answer 25

a feeling of hate: She denied any personal enmity towards him.

Question 26

Screw with me

Answer 26

tease someone, especially in a playful or good-natured way. "they're screwing with you by using goofy, made-up terminology" 冗談ばっかり

Question 27

Stomp on

Answer 27

to step down hard on someone or something: I stomped on his toes and ran away. to treat someone or something badly, or to defeat him, her, or it: This is another example of the big companies joining together to stomp on small businesses.

Question 28

Rat in

Answer 28

Betray 「rat on」は、「～を裏切る、密告する、告げ口する」 という意味の俗語表現です

Question 29

bouncy castle

Answer 29

A "bouncy castle" (also called a "bounce house" or "jumping castle") is a large, inflatable structure, often resembling a castle, that children can jump and play on, typically found at events like parties, fairs, and festivals.

Question 30

Putting it above you

Answer 30

Putting it above you" generally means prioritizing or valuing something more than yourself or your own interests.

Question 31

I’m down with that !

Answer 31

I'm down with that" is a slang expression meaning you agree with or support something, indicating enthusiasm and willingness to participate

Question 32

Mysophobia

Answer 32

extreme or irrational fear of dirt or contamination. "a very serious case of mysophobia"

Question 33

Apenea

Answer 33

temporary cessation of breathing, especially during sleep. "the doctor said apnea occurred because of obstruction and narrowing of the trachea"

Question 34

Morphology

Answer 34

BIOLOGY the branch of biology that deals with the form of living organisms, and with relationships between their structures.

Question 35

Serrated

Answer 35

having or denoting a jagged edge; sawlike.ギザギザの "a knife with a serrated edge" Similar: jagged sawtoothed sawtooth

Question 36

Lax

Answer 36

not sufficiently strict, severe, or careful. "lax security arrangements at the airport"

Question 37

Hang their hat on

Answer 37

To accept or recognize as reliable, tangible, or factual; to depend on. To believe or trust something. Melissa has been known to exaggerate, so you can't hang your hat on anything she's said until we get Annie's side of the story.

Question 38

Die-in

Answer 38

a protest or demonstration in which a group of people gather and lie down as if dead. "a number of people dressed in black robes with white masks staged a die-in in front of the fence"

Question 39

Pump out

Answer 39

produce or emit something in large quantities or amounts. "carnival bands were pumping out music"

Question 40

Foliar

Answer 40

relating to leaves. "foliar color and shape"

Question 41

Callus

Answer 41

thickened and hardened part of the skin or soft tissue, especially in an area that has been subjected to friction. MEDICINE the bony healing tissue which forms around the ends of broken bone. BOTANY a hard formation of tissue, especially new tissue formed over a wound. "the exposed surface will quickly form healing callus"

Question 42

Vigor

Answer 42

physical strength and good health. "I was 79, but still full of vigor and vitality"

Question 43

Nodule

Answer 43

名. 小さいこぶ、小塊｛しょうかい｝◇可算｛かさん｝; 《解剖》小｛しょう｝（結｛けっ｝）節｛せつ｝; 《植物》根粒｛こんりゅう a small swelling or aggregation of cells in the body, especially an abnormal one. "the area feels firm but has irregular nodules which can be painful to touch"

Question 44

Apex

Answer 44

the top or highest part of something, especially one forming a point. "the living room extends right up into the apex of the roof"

Question 45

Ring of fire

Answer 45

The Ring of Fire (also known as the Pacific Ring of Fire, the Rim of Fire, the Girdle of Fire or the Circum-Pacific belt)[note 1] is a tectonic belt of volcanoes and earthquakes. 環太平洋火山帯」または「火の輪

Question 46

hit-and-miss

Answer 46

done or occurring at random. "picking a remedy can be a bit hit-and-miss"

Question 47

conscientious

Answer 47

putting a lot of effort into your work: a conscientious student 1. (of a person) wishing to do what is right, especially to do one's work or duty well and thoroughly. "a conscientious and hardworking clerk"

Question 48

Terrific

Answer 48

very good: a terrific opportunity You look terrific!

Question 49

Over the course of time

Answer 49

After a period of time そのうち

Question 50

Splash out

Answer 50

spend money freely. "if you're really ready to splash out, book into one of the six private penthouse suites

Question 51

Power takeoff

Answer 51

power take-off" (PTO) is a mechanism that transfers mechanical power from a vehicle's engine to auxiliary equipment, allowing tools like pumps, lifts, or other machinery to be operated directly from the vehicle's engine

Question 52

Headland

Answer 52

piece of land that sticks out from the coast into the sea 機械などがターンする際に回れるスペース

Question 53

Hitch (of machine)

Answer 53

device for fastening one thing to another, for example for fastening a caravan (= a wheeled vehicle for sleeping in) to a car: The unit can be mounted to most bikes with a special hitch.

Question 54

Bear the weight

Answer 54

Bear the weight" means to carry, support, or withstand a burden or load, whether physical or metaphorical 重さに耐える

Question 55

Bachelors pad

Answer 55

A "bachelor pad" is a slang term for a living space, typically an apartment or house, that is occupied by a single, unmarried man, often designed for comfort, convenience, and entertaining

Question 56

Knock over the head

Answer 56

Knock something on the head" is a British English idiom meaning to stop or end something, especially a plan, idea, or problem

Question 57

Frickle

Answer 57

changing frequently, especially as regards one's loyalties, interests, or affection. "Web patrons are a notoriously fickle lot, bouncing from one site to another on a whim"

Question 58

No need crowbar

Answer 58

"No need crowbar" means that no forceful or destructive measures are required to achieve something; the situation is easily handled or resolved without needing a crowbar or other such tools バールは不要

Question 59

Antcy

Answer 59

very nervous, worried, or unpleasantly excited: It was a long drive and the children started to get antsy.

Question 60

Gamut

Answer 60

the complete range or scope of something. "the whole gamut of human emotion"

Question 61

Heavy upfront cost

Answer 61

Expensive high cost investment

Question 62

Finicky bits

Answer 62

fussy about one's needs or requirements. "a finicky eater" a set of actions or ideas associated with a specific group or activity. "she's gone off to do her theatrical bit"

Question 63

Deficit irregularities

Answer 63

Deficit irrigation is a strategy where crops are intentionally exposed to water stress by applying less water than their full requirements, aiming to maximize water use efficiency and potentially improve certain aspects of crop quality or yield, while reducing water consumption.

Question 64

Sour rot

Answer 64

Sour rot in vineyards is a disease complex characterized by a soft, watery rot with a distinct vinegar smell, caused by a combination of yeasts and bacteria, often spread by fruit flies, leading to berry breakdown and potential crop loss

Question 65

Readout

Answer 65

visual record or display of the output from a computer or scientific instrument. "a digital readout of latitude and longitude"

Question 66

Turgor pressure

Answer 66

Turgor pressure is the hydrostatic pressure exerted by the fluid within a cell against its cell wall, primarily in plant cells, and is crucial for maintaining rigidity and firmness

Question 67

Underneath

Answer 67

1. situated directly below (something else). "our bedroom is right underneath theirs"

Question 68

get on weight

Answer 68

If someone puts on weight or gains weight, they become heavier and fatter: I put on a lot of weight when I lost my job

Question 69

Down the road

Answer 69

in the future. "they couldn't predict the disastrous war looming a few years down the road"

Question 70

Shroud

Answer 70

wrap or dress (a body) in a shroud for burial. "the body was washed and shrouded" 2. cover or envelop so as to conceal from view. "mountains shrouded by cloud"

Question 71

Oil seed radish

Answer 71

In the vineyard: Oilseed radish has a thick, deep root that can help break up compacted soil layers and scavenge nitrate that has leached beyond the rooting zone of other crops. Like other mustards, oilseed radish is also a highly digestible forage for early and late season grazing

Question 72

Solid opinion

Answer 72

solid opinion" means a well-reasoned, informed, and confidently held belief or judgment, often backed by evidence or experience

Question 73

Pepto-Bismol

Answer 73

Pepto-Bismol, containing bismuth subsalicylate, is a medication used to relieve symptoms like upset stomach, heartburn, indigestion, nausea, and diarrhea. It's available in liquid, chewable tablets, and caplet forms

Question 74

Gnarly

Answer 74

rough and twisted, especially because of old age or no protection from bad weather: There were low trees with thick, gnarly branches.厄介な

Question 75

kicker cane

Answer 75

Sacrificial' or 'kicker' canes are extra canes left on the vines at pruning (Figure 1). The concept is that the additional buds on the vines will reduce shoot vigour in spring and decrease canopy density

Question 76

Cordon

Answer 76

line of police, soldiers, vehicles, etc. positioned around a particular area in order to prevent people from entering it: police cordon There was a police cordon around the building.

Question 77

Let's get to it

Answer 77

Let's get to it" means let's start doing something or begin working on a task. It's a casual way of saying "let's start now

Question 78

Against the clock

Answer 78

Against the clock" means doing something in a great hurry or as fast as possible, usually because there's a limited time or deadline

Question 79

Institution vibe

Answer 79

Institutional vibe" refers to the atmosphere, character, or feeling associated with a particular institution, organization, or place, often encompassing its values, culture, and overall impression

Question 80

Roam free

Answer 80

Roam free" means to move or travel around an area without any restrictions or a specific purpose, allowing for freedom and exploration

Question 81

Roam

Answer 81

to move about or travel, especially without a clear idea of what you are going to do: After the bars close, gangs of youths roam the city streets. She roamed around America for a year, working in bars and restaurants. Synonyms

Question 82

Roaming

Answer 82

adjective adjective: roaming moving about aimlessly or unsystematically, especially over a wide area. "roaming herds of reindeer" noun noun: roaming the practice of using a mobile phone on another operator's network, typically while abroad. "EU officials have been cutting the fees companies can charge for roaming"

Question 83

Goofed off

Answer 83

Goofing off" is an informal American English expression meaning to waste time, avoid work, or engage in idle or silly activities instead of focusing on responsibilities

Question 84

Smackdown

Answer 84

an occasion when two people, companies, etc. compete with each other in order to win or achieve something :

Question 85

Wholeheartedly

Answer 85

completely enthusiastic: The minister has pledged his wholehearted support for the plans. 心から

Question 86

Goof up

Answer 86

to do something badly or make a silly mistake that causes something to fail: He's just waiting for Susan to goof up so he can get her job.

Question 87

Limber up

Answer 87

to do exercises to stretch and prepare your muscles before physical activity, similar to warming up.

Question 88

Backbreaking

Answer 88

backbreaking (especially of manual labor) physically demanding. "a day's back-breaking work"

Question 89

Flopping out sideways

Answer 89

Flop out" means to fail or become a complete disaster, often in a dramatic or unexpected way あっちやこっちに伸びちゃう

Question 90

Intercept

Answer 90

to stop and catch something or someone before that thing or person is able to reach a particular place: Law enforcement agents intercepted a shipment of drugs from Central America. Barry intercepted Naylor's pass and scored the third goal. 1〈人・ものを〉途中で捕らえる[奪う], 横取りする. 2〈通信を〉傍受する

Question 91

Nick out of it

Answer 91

Nick out of it" is a slang phrase meaning to go away or get lost

Question 92

Swing it

Answer 92

Swing it" is an informal expression meaning to manage or arrange something successfully, or to be able to handle something.

Question 93

Snake oil

Answer 93

a substance with no real medicinal value sold as a remedy for all diseases.

Question 94

Rice and beans

Answer 94

Rice and beans" can refer to a common and versatile dish, or, in a broader context, it can represent a financial strategy of living frugally to achieve long-term goals

Question 95

Striking cool !

Answer 95

When used as an adjective, "striking" means very unusual or easily noticed, and therefore attracting a lot of attention, and can also be used to describe something as impressive or attractive.

Question 96

Mildew

Answer 96

black, green, or whitish area caused by a fungus that grows on things such as plants, paper, cloth, or buildings, usually if the conditions are warm and wet: There are patches of mildew on the walls. うどんこ病

Question 97

Downy

Answer 97

covered with fine soft hair or feathers. "the baby's downy cheek" filled with soft feathers. "a downy pillow"

Question 98

Gall

Answer 98

rudeness and the quality of being unable to understand that your behaviour or what you say is not acceptable to other people: 厚かましさ [ + to infinitive ] Considering that he never even bothers to visit my parents, I'm amazed that Tim has the gall to ask them for money!

Question 99

Blotch

Answer 99

mark that is not regular in shape, for example on a person's skin: Her face was covered in purple blotches. blotch 【名】 〔インクなどの〕染み◇可算 《植物》病斑 《病理》できもの、おでき、かさ

Question 100

Attentive

Answer 100

paying close attention to something. "never before had she had such an attentive audience"

Question 101

Arbitrage

Answer 101

the practice of buying something, such as shares or currency, in one place and selling them in another where you can get a higher price at the same time: