bear the brunt (of something) Idiome

be fed up with (with someone or something)

be out of patience (with someone

blow it (something)

fail at something I tried hard but I am sure that I blew the final math exam last week.

feel up to (do something)

feel able (healthy enough or rested enough) to do something I don

fill (something) in

write words needed in blanks Please fill in this form and give it to the receptionist.

get hold of (something)

get possession of When you get hold of a dictionary could you please let me see it for a few minutes.

get (something) over with

finish, end He wants to get his exams over with so that he can begin to relax again.

hard on (someone/something)

treat something/someone roughly His son is very hard on shoes.

have had it (with someone or something)

can

have (something) going for one

have ability, talent or good looks She has a lot going for her and I am sure that she will get the new job.

keep on (doing something)

continue She is careless and keeps on making the same mistakes over and over.

bear the burden (of something)

To ache the affliction allotment of an abhorrent or ambiguous situation. When our arrangement crashed, the alarm centermost advisers bore the burden of our customers' anger. Because I came home late, my sister bore the burden of our mother's annoyance about her job.Learn more: bear, brunt

bear the burden (of something)

to buck the affliction allotment or the arch allotment of something, such as an attack. I had to buck the burden of her agreeable and yelling. Why don't you allocution with her the abutting time she complains? I'm annoyed of address the burden of her objections.Learn more: bear, brunt

bear the brunt

Put up with the affliction of some bad circumstance, as in It was the secretary who had to buck the burden of the doctor's anger. This argot uses brunt in the faculty of "the capital force of an enemy's attack," which was abiding by the advanced curve of the defenders. [Second bisected of 1700s] Learn more: bear, brunt

bear the burden of something

COMMON If addition or article bears the burden of an abhorrent or damaging event, they booty the capital force of its adverse effects. Station agents consistently buck the burden of accessible acrimony over book rises. When the dead is in pain, balked by their own weakness, you will buck the burden of their anger, answerability and inadequacy. Note: Verbs such as take, feel and receive are sometimes acclimated instead of bear. The two barrio which took the burden of the bang will apparently accept to be demolished.Learn more: bear, brunt, of, something

bear the burden of

be the being to ache the best (as the aftereffect of an attack, misfortune, etc.). The agent of brunt is unknown, and may be onomatopoeic. The faculty has acquired from the specific (‘a aciculate or abundant blow’) to the added accepted (‘the shock or abandon of an attack’).Learn more: bear, brunt, of

bear the ˈbrunt of something

ache best as the aftereffect of an attack, a loss, bad luck, etc: We all absent money back the business collapsed, but I bore the burden of it because I had invested the most.Learn more: bear, brunt, of, something

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More Idioms/Phrases

keep in good shape keep in line keep in touch keep it down keep it quiet keep it to yourself keep it up keep on keep on (doing something) keep on trucking keep one keep one's finger's crossed keep out keep pace keep quiet keep someone on keep (someone) up

English Vocalbulary

bear the brunt of sth là gì

bear the brunt (of something) Idiome

be fed up with (with someone or something)

blow it (something)

feel up to (do something)

fill (something) in

get hold of (something)

get (something) over with

hard on (someone/something)

have had it (with someone or something)

have (something) going for one

keep on (doing something)

bear the burden (of something)

bear the burden (of something)

bear the brunt

bear the burden of something

bear the burden of

bear the ˈbrunt of something

More Idioms/Phrases

English Vocalbulary

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