muchísimo tiempo, un período infinitamente largo de tiempo (Informal)

live out (the rest of) (one's) days Idioma

a month of Sundays

a very long time, many days It will take a month of Sundays to phone the students in our school.

dog days of summer

the hottest days of summer, midsummer We like to watch baseball during the dog days of summer.

fish and company stink after three days

fish should be eaten while it is fresh, and guests should not stay too long Grandfather had this sign on the wall of his garage: Fish and company stink after three days!

month of Sundays

(See a month of Sundays)

one of these days

soon, before long One of these days they say that they will open a new movie theater but still we have been waiting many years.

one of those days

a bad day where nothing goes right It was one of those days and right from early morning things went wrong.

seen better days

not in good condition, worn out This jacket has seen better days. Look how the sleeves are worn.

spend holidays

do during your holidays, go for your holidays """How'd you spend your holidays?"" ""We drove to Texas and Tijuana."""

one's days are numbered

Idiom(s): one's days are numbered

Theme: ENDINGS

[for someone] to face death or dismissal.
• If I don’t get this contract, my days are numbered at this company.
• Uncle Tom has a terminal disease. His days are numbered.

nine days' wonder

Idiom(s): nine days' wonder

Theme: NOVELTY

something that is of interest to people only for a short time.
• Don't worry about the story about you in the newspaper. It'll be a nine days' wonder, and then people will forget.
• The elopement of Jack and Anne was a nine days' wonder. Now people never mention it.

live out (the blow of) (one's) days

To absorb the actual allocation of one's activity (doing article or actuality some place). Honestly, I'd love to retire by the baptize some abode and alive out the blow of my canicule acclimation up old boats. My grandmother consistently said she would alive out her canicule in South America if she could.Learn more: days, live, out, rest

live out one's days

and live out one's lifeto alive for the butt of one's life. (Usually with some advertence to a place.) Where do you plan to alive out your days? I will alive out my activity in brilliant Florida.Learn more: days, live, out

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Dictionary

More Idioms/Phrases

no flies on nip sth in the bud nine-to-five job nine days' wonder night owl night on the town nickel and dime next to nothing new one on new ball game never in one's life live next door live next door (to one) live off live off (of) (one's) (own) hump live off (of) (someone or something) live off smell of an oily rag live off the backs of (someone) live off the backs of someone live off the fat of the land live off the grid live off the land live off/on the fat of the land live on live on (one's) (own) hump live on (one's) nerves live on (one's) own live on a shoestring live on an amount of money live on borrowed time live on own live on the smell of an oil rag live on the smell of an oily rag live on your hump live on your nerves live out live out (the rest of) (one's) days live out (the rest of) (one's) life live out days live out of (one's) car live out of (something) live out of a suitcase live out of a/(one's) suitcase live out of cans live over live over the brush live over the shop live paycheck to paycheck live payslip to payslip live rent-free in (one's) head live rough live the life of Reilly live the life of Riley live through live through (something) live to live to a ripe old age live to do live to fight another day live to tell the tale live to the age of live together