HIMYM Flashcards
Have a strong liking for
Have a thing for
To think about and decide what you are going to do or how you are going to do something:
Plan sth out
I’ve planned out the day - some shopping, then a meal and a show.
Getting the girl or guy to go out with you.
To land a girl
How does Carl land a Lebanese girl?
Any light or trivial matter or talk
Fluff
I do those dumb little fluff pieces at the end of the news.
Something that will probably not succeed but is worth trying
A long shot
I know this is a long shot, but how ‘bout tomorrow night ?
To relieve someone of the burden or bother of someone or something
Take someone or something off someone’s hands
- I would be happy to take your uncle off your hands for a few hours.
- Will you please take some of this food off my hands?
An absolute refusal
No dice
-No purple tuba ?
It’s a Smurf penis or no dice.
To manage to get out of something, usually because of fear or cowardice
Chicken out (of something)
- Freddy chickened out of the plan at the last minute.
- So you chickened out like a little bitch.
To flirt with or feign romantic interest in someone, either by literally fluttering one’s eyelashes or merely in general. Usually, but not exclusively, refers to women.
To bat one’s eyes
She kept batting her eyes at me each time I talked to her, so I’m thinking of asking her out on a date.
~에서 내려오다
To come down off
At which point, the man came down off the ledge.
Go for something, take one’s chances
To take the leap
Listen
Word up
Word up, my brother, you got me high as a kite.
* high as a kite : intoxicated with drugs or alcohol.
Race through
As I walked up to that door, a million thoughts raced through my mind.
Be enough or adequate.
Suffice
(of a person or their behavior) unconventional and slightly strange.
Eccentric
시작해(남에게 연주,운전 등을 시작하라고 할 때 하는 말)
Hit it
증빙서류, 추천인
Reference(s)
-Everyone thinks they’re a good kisser.
Oh, I’ve got references.
Lasting for a long time or slow to end.
Lingering 링거링
할 일이 있어
Something I gotta do.
나 지금 진짜 흥분했어
I am so turned on right now.
잠이 들다
But, see, at least tonight, I get to sleep knowing Marshall and me, never gonna happen.
v.
To come to pass. Used of times, seasons, or scheduled events
to roll around
When the holidays roll around, I’ll go visit my family.
When June rolls around, I’ll go swimming in the lake.
a specific example of what one is talking about.
case in point
Now, as a case in point, let’s look at nineteenth-century England. Fireworks can be dangerous. For a case in point, look at what happened to Bob Smith last Fourth of July.
[INTRANSITIVE] to visit someone in the place where they are, especially their house
To come over
Why don’t you come over for dinner?
come over to: Come over to my place and we’ll discuss it.
To abandon or desert someone
To dump someone
