Chapter 43 Flashcards
you know. for how _____ we look
kickc ass
Thier glowing white teeth beam from ______ their stained lips
from between
turn on a dime
To have the ability to make a very sharp, agile turn. The dime is the smallest US coin, implying the sharpest possible turn. Note that this phrase is usually used to describe capability rather than action. E.g. “It can turn on a dime” versus “It turned on a dime.”turn
I am glad they can see the humor in the situation. Though I can see their laughter turning to tears _______
on a dime
It’s too bad Halloween’s over, SEan says ,__________ the remains o last night’s junk food
sifting thru
I sit on my bed. The _______________ squeak under my weight
mattress springs
have your laughs now. But you’ll see. This is all going to ______________ by MOnday and then we’ll see who’s thanking who
tone down
sorry Matt ______ his duffel bag
shoulders
I am going to ______ a bath for the next twelve ours before VAl sees me looking all ____________
soak in; jack-o’-lanterny
I’ll _____ myself until I bleed if I have to
loofah
And who knows? Maybe I’ll be able to ________ her sympathy and _____ it ____________ an all-afternoon chimney sweep
play on; parlay; into
parlay
par·lay /ˈpärˌlā,ˈpärˌlē/ NORTH AMERICAN verb 1. turn an initial stake or winnings from a previous bet into (a greater amount) by gambling. "it involved parlaying a small bankroll into big winnings" noun
I _______ the bed and race around my room trying to find something to disguise myself with
leap from
I ______ my faux fur coat and ____________ in my head as I make my way to the front door
throw on; play the story over in
as i grab the knob and open the door, I remember something. We aren’t rehearsing today. which __________________________
blows that tale right out of the water
blow out of the water
blow sth/sb out of the water. to destroy or defeat something or someone completely: They came to court with fresh evidence that would, they said, blow the prosecution’s case completely out of the water.
make 3 sentences with blow out of the water
blow sth/sb out of the water. to destroy or defeat something or someone completely: They came to court with fresh evidence that would, they said, blow the prosecution’s case completely out of the water.
Something about losing a bet to Matt and SEan. Hving to wear this costeume all day long. But just as I am about to speak, the story ________ in my hroat
barbs
My shoulders ________ like a punctured bike tire
deflate
Helen claps her hand over her mouth. Oh no, I have to _____________. She’s trying desperately not to crack up
give her credit
I shake my head We wanted to _______ our image a little
spruce up
NOt exactly. Same skin. Same teth. I flash my gleaming white __________ at her
chiclets
I bt we could rent you out ofr ________________ and make a fortune
kiddie parties
If I had any _______ at all I’d __________ and kiss her right now. But I can’t. Not looking like this
stones; lean in
It took us a week to finally find the right formula. _______________________ lucky. You get the benefit of our experiementation
count yourself lucky
Helen’s neck instantly flushes. My cheeks and ears _________
get hot