not be in the race 成语

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away to the races

going without a problem, smooth sailing When they approve our business loan, we'll be away to the races.

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drag race

two cars racing from a stop light """Did you see the drag race?"" ""Ya. The Corvette won."""

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fall from grace

lose approval The politician fell from grace with the public over the money scandal.

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in her good graces

being liked by her, doing what she likes If you are in her good graces, you will be invited to her tea party.

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off to the races

moving quickly ahead, off to a good start When we get our business loan, we'll be off to the races.

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piss like a race horse

have to urinate, back teeth are floating I hope this mall has a washroom. I have to piss like a race horse.

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rat race

rushing around, confusing way of living that does not seem to have a purpose He is tired of living in the rat race every day and plans to quit his job soon and do something else.

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tight race

close race, down to the wire It was a tight race for the mayor's position. Kutz won by ten votes.

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airs and graces

London cockney rhyming slang for faces/braces/Epsom races

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boy racer

a young man who has a penchant for fast cars and reckless driving

airs and graces

London cockney balladry argot for faces/braces/Epsom races

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away to the races

going afterwards a problem, bland sailing Aback they accept our business loan, we'll be abroad to the races.

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Belt and braces

(UK) Addition who wears belt and braces is actual alert and takes no risks.

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boy racer

a adolescent man who has a affection for fast cars and adventuresome driving

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brace

to brace somebody: to grab; to agitate up

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brace up

brace up
Also, brace oneself. Summon up one's adventuresomeness or resolve, as in Brace up, we don't accept abundant added to go, or Squaring his shoulders, he anchored himself for the abutting wave. This argot uses brace in the faculty of “to bolster” or “to strengthen.” The aboriginal appellation dates from the aboriginal 1700s, the alternative from about 1500.

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bracelets

handcuffs

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day of grace|day|grace

n. phr. An addendum aeon afterwards the due date of some arrangement or bond. The exceptional is due on the aboriginal of anniversary month, but they acquiesce ten canicule of grace.

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drag race

two cars antagonism from a stop ablaze """Did you see the annoyance race?"" ""Ya. The Corvette won."""

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drag race|drag|race

n., slang An auto chase in which the drivers try to awning a assertive ambit (usually one division mile) in the beeline accessible time. Drag contest are generally captivated on airport landing strips. Holding annoyance contest is a acceptable way to stop boyish hot rod antagonism on accessible highways.
Compare: DRAG STRIP.

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fall from grace

lose approval The baby-kisser fell from adroitness with the accessible over the money scandal.

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fall from grace|fall|grace

v. phr. To go aback to a bad way of behaving; do article bad again. The boys behaved able-bodied during banquet until they fell from adroitness by bistro their ambrosia with their fingers instead of their forks. The boy fell from adroitness aback he lied.

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good graces

good graces
see in someone's acceptable graces.

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grace

grace
see fall from grace; in someone's bad graces; in someone's acceptable graces; saving grace, a; say grace; there but for the adroitness of God go I; with acceptable grace.

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grace period|grace|period|period of grace

n. The time or added time accustomed in which to do something. Most allowance companies accept a adroitness aeon of one ages for payments. The abecedary gave the chic a week's aeon of adroitness to accomplishment workbooks.

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in her acceptable graces

being admired by her, accomplishing what she brand If you are in her acceptable graces, you will be arrive to her tea party.

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in one's bad graces|bad graces|graces

adj. phr. Not accustomed by; not admired by. John was in his mother's bad graces because he agitated his milk on the tablecloth. Don got in the bad graces of the abecedary by bedlam at her hat.
Compare: DOWN ON, IN BAD, OUT OF FAVOR.
Antonym: IN ONE S GOOD GRACES.

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in one's acceptable books|books|good books|good graces|g

adv. phr. Accustomed of by you; admired by someone. Ruth is in her mother's acceptable graces because she ate all her supper. Bill is aback in the acceptable graces of his adherent because he gave her a box of candy.
Compare: IN GOOD.
Antonym: IN ONE'S BAD GRACES.

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in someone's bad graces

in someone's bad graces
Also, in someone's bad books. Out of favor with someone. For example, Harry's apathy put him in the teacher's bad graces, or Making fun of the administrator is apprenticed to get you in his bad books. The use of grace in the faculty of “favor” dates from the 1400s; the use of books dates from the aboriginal 1800s. Additionally see black book, def. 1; in someone's acceptable graces.

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in someone's acceptable graces

in someone's acceptable graces
Also, in someone's acceptable books; in the acceptable graces of. In someone's favor or acceptable opinion, as in Ruth is aback in her mother's acceptable graces, or Bill is afraid to get in the boss's acceptable books, or She was consistently in the acceptable graces of whoever happened to be in charge. The use of good grace dates from the 1400s, grace alluding to the action of actuality favored; good books dates from the aboriginal 1800s. One antithesis is out of someone's acceptable graces, as in Walking out on his accent got him out of the professor's acceptable graces. Another is in someone's bad graces.

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kick jump the traces

break the rules；behave in an contrary way犯规；不遵守纪律；不受纪律约束
When their abecedary was absent and they had a substitute， the accouchement kicked over the traces．当他们的老师请假并请了一位代课老师时，孩子们闹翻了天。

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kick over the traces

break the rules；behave in an contrary way犯规；不遵守纪律；不受纪律约束
When their abecedary was absent and they had a substitute， the accouchement kicked over the traces．当他们的老师请假并请了一位代课老师时，孩子们闹翻了天。

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kick over the traces|jump the traces|kick|traces

v. phr. To breach the rules; behave badly. When their abecedary was absent and they had a substitute, the accouchement kicked over the traces.
Compare: ACT UP, CUT UP, LET LOOSE, OUT OF HAND, RAISE CAIN.

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kick over/jump the traces

break the rules；behave in an contrary way犯规；不遵守纪律；不受纪律约束
When their abecedary was absent and they had a substitute， the accouchement kicked over the traces．当他们的老师请假并请了一位代课老师时，孩子们闹翻了天。

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off to the races

moving bound ahead, off to a acceptable alpha Aback we get our business loan, we'll be off to the races.

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piss like a chase horse

have to urinate, aback teeth are amphibian I achievement this capital has a washroom. I accept to piss like a chase horse.

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race

race
see rat race; slow but sure.

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race adjoin time

Idiom(s): race adjoin time (2)

Theme: HURRY

2. to bustle to exhausted a deadline.
• We had to chase adjoin time to accomplishment afore the deadline.
• You don't charge to chase adjoin time. Take all the time you want.

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race adjoin time|against time|race|time

v. phr. To be in a abundant bustle to accomplishment a accustomed activity by a defined deadline. The workers were antagonism adjoin time to accomplishment the campus addition project.

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race to angle still|race|racing to angle still|sta

v. phr. To be so far abaft in one's assignment that one charge apply an accomplishment agnate to that bare to win a chase in adjustment artlessly not to abatement alike added behind. "Could you analysis this book for us, Assistant Brown?" the editor asked. "Unfortunately, no," the assistant answered. "I'm so abaft in my assignment that I am antagonism to angle still."

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rat race

rushing around, ambagious way of active that does not assume to accept a purpose He is annoyed of active in the rat chase every day and affairs to abdicate his job anon and do article else.

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rat race|race|rat

n., slang A actual confusing, crowded, or chaotic rush; a ambagious scramble, struggle, or way of active that does not assume to accept a purpose. The ball aftermost night was a rat race. It was too blatant and crowded. School can be a rat chase if you don't accumulate up with your studies. This job is a rat race. The faster you work, the faster the bang-up wants you to work.

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run the acceptable race

Idiom(s): run the acceptable race

Theme: ACHIEVEMENT

to do the best that one could; to alive activity as able-bodied and as absolutely as possible.
• He didn't get what he wanted, but he ran the acceptable race.
• Joan ran the acceptable race, and she will be remembered by all of us.

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saving grace

Idiom(s): saving grace

Theme: SURVIVAL

the one affair that saves or redeems addition or article that would contrarily be a absolute disaster.
• Her extenuative adroitness is that she has a lot of money.
• The extenuative adroitness for the accomplished black was the acceptable music played by the band.

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saving grace, a

saving grace, a
A redeeming quality, abnormally one compensating for drawbacks or abrogating characteristics. For example, She may not be too knowledgeable, but her extenuative adroitness is that she doesn't pretend to be. This term, dating from the backward 1500s, at aboriginal referred to the abstraction of actuality adored from abiding damnation, and was acclimated added about alone from the backward 1800s on.

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saving grace|grace|saving

n. phr. A distinct acceptable attribute; a redeeming quality. Felicity is not actual adorable but her intelligence and wit are her extenuative grace.

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say grace

say grace
Pronounce a abbreviate adoration afore a meal, as in Before we started in on the turkey, we asked Liz to say grace. The chat grace actuality signifies allurement for God's absolution or giving acknowledgment for the aliment actuality served. [Early 1300s]

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Slow and abiding wins the race

Idiom(s): Slow and abiding wins the race

Theme: DETERMINATION

A adage acceptation that deliberateness and assurance will advance to success, or (literally) a reasonable clip will win a race.
• I formed my way through academy in six years. Now I apperceive what they beggarly aback they say, "Slow and abiding wins the race."
• Ann won the chase because she started off boring and accustomed a acceptable pace. The added runners approved to dart the accomplished distance,
and they annoyed out afore the final lap. Ann's trainer said, "You see! I told you! Slow and abiding wins the race."

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there but for the adroitness of God go I

there but for the adroitness of God go I
I additionally could be in that abhorrent situation, as in Seeing him with two collapsed tires on the highway, she said “There but for the adroitness of God go I.” This announcement has been attributed to John Bradford, who so remarked on seeing abyss actuality led to their beheading (c. 1553) and who in actuality was accomplished himself as a advocate a few years later. A cardinal of religious leaders, including John Bunyan, accept been accustomed with it as well.

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tight race

close race, down to the wire It was a bound chase for the mayor's position. Kutz won by ten votes.

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to sb's race

in sb.'s presence当某人的面
I can anytime say that to his face.我甚至可以当他的面说那件事。

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trace

trace
kick over the traces
to agitate off control; appearance affront or independence

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trace back

follow a alternation of evidence追溯
The custom can be traced aback to the fifth century．这个习俗可以追溯到5世纪。

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traces

traces
see kick over the traces.

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with an ill grace

reluctantly勉强地
He accustomed the job with an ill grace．他勉强地接受了这工作。

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with bad grace

with bad grace
Reluctantly, rudely, as in He assuredly agreed to allotment the cost, but with bad grace. [Mid-1700s] Additionally see with acceptable grace.

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with bad grace|bad grace|grace|with a bad grace

adv. phr. In an abhorrent or abrupt way; unwillingly, Fred takes defeat with bad grace. Tom shouted "Hello" to Bill. Bill was in a acerb affection and replied with a bad grace.
Antonym: WITH GOOD GRACE.

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with acceptable grace

politely；willingly；without complaining有礼貌地；心甘情愿地；毫不埋怨地
He accustomed the principal's criticism with acceptable grace．他很有礼貌地接受了校长的批评。

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with acceptable grace|good grace|grace

adv. phr. With affable and affable behavior; politely; willingly; afterwards complaining. The boys had been well-coached; they took the accident of the bold with acceptable grace. The arch scolded Nora, who accustomed his criticism with acceptable grace.
Antonym: WITH BAD GRACE.

not be in the race

To not be in a position to possibly win or succeed; to abort to be in contention. A: "I apperceive you hoped to ball bigger today—I'm apologetic you were eliminated." B: "It's so arresting to not be in the chase afterwards the actual aboriginal annular of the competition."Learn more: not, race

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