Arti: a-judged

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UDG Idiom

budget squeeze/crunch

a situation where there is not enough money in the budget We have been going through a severe budget squeeze at our company and must begin to stop spending money in a wasteful manner.

fudge it

create, fake it, make up If you can't remember a name, fudge it. Answer every question.

hold a grudge

stay angry for a long time, bad blood He gets mad, but he never holds a grudge. He forgives easily.

nurse a grudge

keep a feeling of dislike toward some person My old girlfriend is still nursing a grudge toward me even after three years.

sit in judgement on

judge someone's actions, evaluate Gary is afraid because you sit in judgement on whatever he does.

budget

something un-good or upsetting; usually used understatedly as a reply to news you have just been told:"We've got another exam in that class? Budget!"

cludgie

a lavatory; also shortened to cludge

dole bludger

derogatory Australian slang for a person who draws unemployment benefit without making any attempt to find work

judge by

form an idea or opinion by basing one's judgement on 由…判断
Judging by what you say，I assume you don't agree with me．根据你的话推测，我想你是不同意我了。

judge by/from

form an idea or opinion by basing one's judgement on 由…判断
Judging by what you say，I assume you don't agree with me．根据你的话推测，我想你是不同意我了。

judge from

form an idea or opinion by basing one's judgement on 由…判断
Judging by what you say，I assume you don't agree with me．根据你的话推测，我想你是不同意我了。

sober as a judge

Idiom(s): (as) sober as a judge

Theme: FORMALITY

very formal, somber, or stuffy.
• You certainly look gloomy, Bill. You're sober as a judge.
• Tom's as sober as a judge. I think he's angry.

in high dudgeon

Idiom(s): in high dudgeon

Theme: ANGER

feeling or exhibiting great resentment; taking great offense at something. (Often with leave.)
• After the rude remarks, the person who was insulted left in high dudgeon.
• Dennis strode from the room in high dudgeon, and we knew he would get his revenge eventually.

bear a grudge

Idiom(s): bear a grudge (against someone) AND have a grudge (against sb); hold a grudge (against sb)

Theme: ENMITY

to have an old resentment for someone; to have continual anger for someone.
• She bears a grudge against the judge who sentenced her.
• I have a grudge against my landlord for overcharging me.
• How long can a person hold a grudge? Let's be friends.

have a grudge

Don't judge a book by its cover.

Don't judge by appearances.

Champagne taste on a beer budget

Someone who lives above their means and likes things they cannot afford has champagne taste on a beer budget.

Don't judge a book by the cover

This idiom means that you should not judge something or someone by appearances, but should look deeper at what is inside and more important.

Judge, jury and executioner

If someone is said to be the judge, jury, and executioner, it means they are in charge of every decision made, and they have the power to be rid of whomever they choose.

You Can't Judge A Book By Its Cover

Decisions shouldn't be made primarily on appearance.

bear a grudge|bear|grudge

v. phr. To persist in bearing ill feeling toward someone after a quarrel or period of hostility. Come on, John, be a good sport and don't bear a grudge because I beat you at golf.
Antonym: BURY THE HATCHET.

judgment seat|judgment|seat

n. A place where you are judged; a place where justice and punishment are given out. Mrs. Smith is so bossy, she always acts as though she is in the judgment seat.

nurse a grudge|grudge|nurse

v. phr. To keep a feeling of envy or dislike toward some person; remember something bad that a person said or did to you, and dislike the person because of that. Torn nursed a grudge against John because John took his place on the basketball team. Mary nursed a grudge against her teacher because she thought she deserved a better grade in English.

take up the cudgels for|cudgel|cudgels|take|take u

v. phr., literary To come to the defense of; to support or fight for. He was the first to take up the cudgels for his friend.
Compare: STAND UP FOR.

against one's better judgment

against one's better judgment
Despite serious misgivings or objections, as in Against my better judgment, I told her to come whenever she pleased.

cudgel

cudgel
1.
cudgel one's brains
to think hard
2.
take up the cudgels (for)
to come to the defense (of)

cudgel one's brains

cudgel one's brains
see rack one's brain.

dudgeon

dudgeon
see in high dudgeon.

grudge

grudge
see bear a grudge; nurse a grudge.

judge

judge
In addition to the idiom beginning with judge, also see sober as a judge. Also see judgment.

judge a book by its cover, one can't

judge a book by its cover, one can't
One can't rely on outward appearances to know what something or someone is really like. For example, He seems very quiet, but you can't judge a book by its cover. [First half of 1900s]

judgment

judgment
see against one's better judgment; snap judgment.

snap judgment

snap judgment
A hurried or impetuous decision or finding, as in George was known for making snap judgments on personnel questions; he rarely bothered to investigate further. This expression, which uses snap in the sense of “quick,” was first recorded in 1841.

UDG Idiom

budget squeeze/crunch

fudge it

hold a grudge

nurse a grudge

sit in judgement on

budget

cludgie

dole bludger

judge by

judge by/from

judge from

sober as a judge

in high dudgeon

bear a grudge

have a grudge

Don't judge a book by its cover.

Champagne taste on a beer budget

Don't judge a book by the cover

Judge, jury and executioner

You Can't Judge A Book By Its Cover

bear a grudge|bear|grudge

judgment seat|judgment|seat

nurse a grudge|grudge|nurse

take up the cudgels for|cudgel|cudgels|take|take u

against one's better judgment

cudgel

cudgel one's brains

dudgeon

grudge

judge

judge a book by its cover, one can't

judgment

snap judgment

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