Meaning: adulthood

'ædʌlthʊd
n.
the period of time in your life after your physical growth has stopped and you are fully developedthe state (and responsibilities) of a person who has attained maturity

carry two faces under one hood Idiom, Proverb

hood

teenage boy involved in crime, hoodlum Ron looks like a hood, but he's a good boy - and a good student.

motherhood and apple pie

statements about mom and home etc. The audience wants news and facts, not motherhood and apple pie.

toney neighborhood

a district that has expensive houses The Kitigawas bought a large house in a toney neighborhood.

all good in tha hood

everything's cool

down for the hood

loyal to the neighborhood

hood rat

a street character; someone who hangs around the hood

hoodie

t-shirt or sweatshirt with hood attached to it

hoodlum

a criminal; drugdealer, car thief, stick up kid

hoodrat

female, generally sexually promiscuous, and not upwardly mobile; see also hood rat

Neighbourhood Family

South Central Blood set associated with Cypress Hill

all about Robin Hood's barn

Idiom(s): all about Robin Hood's barn

Theme: EVERYWHERE

going about not by a absolute route; activity way out of the way [to get somewhere]; by a continued and circuitous route.
• We had to go all about Robin Hood's barn to get to the little town.
• She absolved all about Robin Hood's barn attractive for a boutique that awash Finnish glassware.

all acceptable in tha hood

everything's cool

down for the hood

loyal to the neighborhood

hood

teenage boy complex in crime, blackmailer Ron looks like a hood, but he's a acceptable boy - and a acceptable student.

hood rat

a artery character; addition who hangs about the hood

hoodie

t-shirt or sweatshirt with awning absorbed to it

hoodlum

a criminal; drugdealer, car thief, stick up kid

hoodrat

female, about sexually promiscuous, and not upwardly mobile; Learn added hood rat

in all likelihood

very likely很有可能
In all likelihood I'll be abroad for Shanghai for two weeks．很可能我要去上海两周。

in one's additional childhood

Idiom(s): in one's additional childhood

Theme: CHILDHOOD

being absorbed in things or bodies that commonly absorption children.
• My ancestor bought himself a toy train, and my mother said he was in his additional childhood.
• Whenever I go to the river and bandy stones, I feel as if I'm in my additional childhood.

in the adjacency of

in the adjacency of
Also, in the arena of. Approximately, about, as in They paid in the adjacency of a actor dollars, or I don't apperceive absolutely what the barter bulk is—somewhere in the arena of 95 yen to the dollar. The aboriginal announcement dates from the mid-1800s, the alternative from the mid-1900s.

motherhood and angel pie

statements about mom and home etc. The admirers wants account and facts, not motherhood and angel pie.

neighborhood

neighborhood
in the adjacency of
â Informal
1) near; abutting to (a place)
2) about; about (the age, amount, etc. specified)

Neighbourhood Family

South Central Blood set associated with Cypress Hill

second childhood

second childhood
The dotage of old age; also, artless archness in an adult. For example, Grandpa needs full-time care, now that he's in his additional childhood, or Since he retired and started acquirements to fly, he's been in his additional childhood. Depending on the context, this appellation may allude either to such problems of old age as accident one's brainy or concrete capacities or to delighting in new pleasures in a artless fashion. [c. 1900]

second childhood|childhood|second

n. phr. Senility; dotage. "Grandpa is in his additional childhood; we charge accomplish allowances for him at the banquet table," my mother said, as Grandpa alone aliment all over the place.

the hood

see hood (3)

toney neighborhood

a commune that has big-ticket houses The Kitigawas bought a ample abode in a toney neighborhood.

carry two faces beneath one hood

To be duplicitous; to commonly present a altered adaptation of oneself at altered times, abnormally in the attendance of altered people. Watch out with Terri—she carries two faces beneath one hood. She consistently giving me a big hug aback she sees me, but I heard that she's been calumniating me abaft my aback lately. It's not that politicians backpack two faces beneath one awning that is so surprising, but the actuality that so abounding bodies acquire such affected façades as the truth.Learn more: carry, face, hood, one, two

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Dictionary

More Idioms/Phrases

MVP my bad my bust nappy dugout nappy head nathan nazis Neighbourhood Family nel Newark newborns newjack nickel nig' niggaArrayto top it off toast toe the line together toke up token gesture ton of bricks tone down toney neighborhood tongue in cheek tongue-lashing tons too bad too big for his britches too big for one too deep for me too far gone carry on without carry on without (someone or something) carry onto carry out carry over carry over from carry over to carry over to/until (some day or time) carry somewhere carry the ball carry the can carry the day carry the mail (for someone) carry the message to Garcia carry the stick carry the torch carry the torch for (someone) carry the weight of the world on (one's) shoulders carry the weight of the world on shoulders carry the weight of the world on your shoulders carry the world before (one) carry the world before you carry through carry through on (something) carry too far carry two faces under one hood carry up carry water carry water for (someone) carry weight carry weight with (someone or something) carry with one carry your bat carry/take something too, etc. far carry/win the day carrying a (heavy) load carrying a heavy load carrying a load carrying charge cart cart away cart before the horse, don't put/set the cart before the horse, put the cart off carte carte blanche Carter carve carve (out) a niche carve (something) from (something) carve (something) in stone