Sens: aced

eɪsn. expert; champion, as (dans les jeux de cartes); servicev. être un as, faire partie de l'élite

aced Idiome

a bare-faced lie

a deliberate lie, a planned lie His statement to the police was false - a bare-faced lie.

bare-faced lie

(See a bare-faced lie)

shit faced

very drunk, plastered, polluted He goes to the bar every day and drinks until he's shit faced.

spaced out

feeling strange or unreal, stoned After falling, Jeff was spaced out. He looked dazed and limp.

two-faced

disloyal, untrustworthy I think he is two-faced and can never be trusted.

are your boots laced

inquiry as to whether or not one understands the matter in question

cunt-faced

very intoxicated

shit-faced

very drunk

spaced-out

Idiom(s): spaced-out

Theme: SILLINESS

dopey; giddy. (Slang.)
• I don't see how Sally can accomplish anything. She's so spaced-out!
• She's not really spaced-out. She acts that way on purpose.

Barefaced liar

A barefaced liar is one who displays no shame about lying even if they are exposed.

be two-faced

be hypocritical: "I can't believe she told you that she likes Harry - she told me she hates him! She's so two-faced!"

faced with|faced

adj. phr. Confronted with. We were all faced with the many wars that broke out in the wake of the collapse of communism.

straightlaced

adj. Of very strict morals and manners. She is so straightlaced that she won't even go out with a man unless she senses that he is serious about her.

two-faced|faced|two

adj. Insincere; disloyal; deceitful. Don't confide too much in him as he has the reputation of being two-faced.
Compare: SPEAK WITH A FORKED TONGUE.

barefaced lie

barefaced lie
A shameless falsehood. For example, Bill could tell a barefaced lie with a straight face. The adjective barefaced means “beardless,” and one theory is that in the 1500s this condition was considered brazen in all but the youngest males. By the late 1600s barefaced also meant “brazen” or “bold,” the meaning alluded to in this phrase.