Meaning: accommodation endorser

n.
a person who endorses a promissory note without compensation or benefit but simply as a favor to the borrower

dor Idiom, Proverb

dork

penis, dick, hoo-haw """Does your dork shrink after you've been swimming?"" ""Ya. That's natural."""

give off an odor

smell, have an odor After sitting in the sun, the dead fish gave off a strong odor.

commodore

a slow computer

doradilla

cannabis

Osdorp

Amsterdam (the Netherlands) hood where the foundations of the Dutch underground, hardcore hiphop scene were laid. Rap artists such as Jason, West Klan and first and foremost The Osdorp Posse are from that part of Amsterdam

open Pandora's box

Idiom(s): open Pandora's box

Theme: TROUBLE

to uncover a lot of unsuspected problems.
• When I asked Jane about her problems, I didn't know I had opened Pandora's box.
• You should be cautious with people who are upset. You don't want to open Pandora's box.

odor of sanctity

Idiom(s): odor of sanctity

Theme: HAUGHTINESS - PIETY

an atmosphere of excessive holiness or piety. (Derogatory.)
• I hate their house. There's such an odor of sanctity, with Bibles and religious pictures everywhere.
• People are made nervous by Jane's odor of sanctity. She's always praying for people or doing good works and never has any fun.

Hunky Dory

If something is hunky dory, it is perfectly satisfactory, fine.

Pandora's box

If you open a Pandora's box, something you do causes all sorts of trouble that you hadn't anticipated.

Pandora's box|Pandora|box

n. phr., literary A thing or problem that, if activated, will give rise to many unmanageable problems. If they insist on having that inquiry, they will open up a Pandora's box.
Compare: CAN OF WORMS.

hunky-dory

adj. OK; satisfactory; fine. The landlord asked about our new apartment and we told him that so far everything was hunky-dory.

corridor

corridor
corridors of power
A place in which powerful leaders work and rule.

corridors of power

corridors of power
The offices of powerful leaders. For example, As clerk to a Supreme Court justice, Jim thought he'd get his foot inside the corridors of power. This term was first used by C.P. Snow in his novel Homecomings (1956) for the ministries of Britain's Whitehall, with their top-ranking civil servants. Later it was broadened to any high officials.

odor

odor
be in bad odor
or be in ill odor
to be in ill repute