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lun Idiom

clunker

a car that is in poor condition, a beater Uncle Blair has bought another clunker - an old Pontiac.

do lunch

have lunch together, eat lunch We'll do lunch tomorrow, OK? Do you like salads?

flunk out

fail a school program, fail a course If you flunk out of college, you will have to find a job.

out to lunch

crazy, mad He is totally out to lunch but is still a very nice person.

take the plunge

do something decisive (often used when you get married) He finally decided to take the plunge and will get married next year.

Anthony Blunt

Rhyming Slang for vagina

better than a poke in the eye with a blunt stick

a catch-phrase that expresses that a situation could be much worse, hence one should be grateful

blunt

see marijuana. Marijuana cigarette, herb stuffed cigar, generally phillies

blunted

intoxicated by marijuana . From the term blunt, being a joint, specifically marijuana rolled in the outer leaves of a cigar

clunge

the anus

in my lunch

nosy

lunch

to act stupid or crazy

phat blunt

a cigar with the tobacco removed and replaced with pot

blunder away

move unsteadily or confusedly away；waste or lose…by mismanaging or carelessness踉跄地或慌忙地离去；由于管理不善或粗心而浪费或失去
She came up to guide him when he was blundering away．他踉踉跄跄地离开时，她上前为他引路。
To blunder away state property is a grave crime．浪费国家财产是极大的犯罪。

blunder on

come upon by chance；stumble upon偶然碰到；发现
They have blundered upon the trail of a gang of criminals．他们偶然发现一伙罪犯的行踪。
He blundered on the book at a secondhand bookstore last Sunday．上星期天，他无意中在一家旧书店发现了这本书。

blunder out

utter stupidly，confusedly or thoughtlessly无意中说出；糊里糊涂地说出；不加思索地说出
He blundered out an excuse．他胡乱地编造了一个借口。
She blundered out an apology．她随口说声道歉。

plump/plunk/plonk down

1．drop down；fall落下；倒下
As soon as he reached the armchair，he plumped down into it．他手刚摸到扶手椅就蓦地倒入椅中。
After walking a mile we plunked down on a bench to rest．我们走了一英里路以后，一屁股坐在长凳上休息。
2．drop sth． noisily or firmly砰地放下
She plumped down the heavy trunk and sat on a stone bench for a rest．她吃力地把那只沉重的箱子放下，然后坐在一张石凳上休息。

plunge into

1．begin work or an activity eagerly or abruptly投入（行动）
She plunged into her new assignment the moment she got it．她一接到新工作就立即投入了进去。
When the subject was brought up，everybody plunged into the discussion．问题一提出，大家都投入了讨论。
2．throw oneself into some state 陷入
She switched off the light and plunged the room into darkness．她把灯关了，房间一下子就黑暗了。
He was plunged into despair by the terrible news．听到可怕的消息后他陷入了绝望中。
They plunged deeper into debt．他们负债更多了。

plunk down

blow one's lunch

Idiom(s): blow one's lunch AND blow one's cookies

Theme: VOMIT

to vomit. (Slang.)
• The accident was so horrible I almost blew my lunch.
• Don't run so hard, or you'll blow your cookies.

at the top of one's lungs

Idiom(s): at the top of one's voice AND at the top of one's lungs

Theme: LOUDNESS

with a very loud voice.
• Bill called to Mary at the top of his voice.
• How can I work when you're all talking at the top of your lungs?

At the top of my lungs

If you shout at the top of your lungs, you shout as loudly as you possibly can.

At the top of your lungs

If you shout at the top of your lungs, you shout as loudly as you possibly can.

Have your lunch handed to you

If you have you lunch handed to you, you are outperformed and shown up by someone better.

Himalayan blunder

A Himalayan blunder is a very serious mistake or error.

Legend in your own lunchtime

Somebody who becomes a legend in their own lifetime acquires fame, but often only to a select or specialist audience, while they are still alive.

Lose your lunch

(UK) If you lose your lunch, you vomit.

There's no such thing as a free lunch

This idiom means that you don't get things for free, so if something appears to be free, there's a catch and you'll have to pay in some way.

Lunar Module|L.M.|LM|Lem|Lunar|Module

n., Space English That portion of the rocket assemblage on a flight to the Moon in which the astronauts descend to the Moon's surface. Building the L.M. was one of the most expensive parts of the American space program.

at the top of one's voice|at the top of one's lung

adv. phr. As loud as you can; with the greatest possible sound; very loudly. He was singing at the top of his voice. He shouted at the top of his lungs.

flunk out|flunk

v. phr. To have to withdraw from school or college because of too many failing grades. Fred flunked out of college during his junior year.

out to lunch|lunch|out

adj., slang, informal 1. Gone for the midday meal. 2. Inattentive; daydreaming; inefficient; stupid. Neil Bender is just out to lunch today.

plunk down|plunk

v., informal 1. To drop down; fall. After walking a mile we plunked down on a bench to rest. 2. To drop something noisily or firmly. He plunked the heavy suitcase down at the station. 3. To pay out, primarily an excessive amount I had to plunk down $55 for a concert ticket.

take the plunge|plunge|take

v. phr. To take a fatal or decisive step; venture. When I asked Don when he and Melissa were going to get married, he answered that they'll take the plunge in September.

eat someone's lunch

eat someone's lunch
see under eat someone alive.

flunk

flunk
flunk out
Informal
to send or be sent away from school or college because of unsatisfactory work

free lunch

free lunch
Something acquired without due effort or cost. For example, In politics there is no free lunch; every favor calls for repayment. This expression alludes to the custom of taverns offering food free of charge to induce customers to buy drinks. It was soon extended to other kinds of gift but is often used in a negative way, as in the example. [First half of 1800s]

lose one's lunch

lose one's lunch
Vomit, as in When Anne saw the wound, she thought she'd lose her lunch. This expression does not usually refer to a specific meal and probably survives because of alliteration. [Colloquial; c. 1940]

lung

lung
see at the top of one's lungs.

plunge

plunge
see take the plunge.

plunk

plunk
plunk down
â
Informal to give in payment