fully armed, having many weapons The robbers were armed to the teeth when they robbed the bank.
death warmed over
(See look like death warmed over)
look like death warmed over
appear to be sick, look pale or weak Mom is not feeling well. She looks like death warmed over.
one-armed bandit
a slot machine for gambling He spent the weekend with a one-armed bandit and now has no money.
warmed over
warmed on a stove, reheated For supper we had warmed-over waffles. They tasted okay.
armed with
supplied with以…武器;装备有 The soldiers were armed with guns and beyonets.士兵们都带着刺刀和枪。 The politician was armed with many facts and figures.这位政治家掌握了大量的事实和数据。
look like death warmed over to look
Idiom(s): look like death warmed over to look
Theme: APPEARANCE - LOOKS
quite ill; to look as pale as a dead person. • Poor Tom had quite a shock. He looks like death warmed over. • After her long ordeal with chemotherapy, she looked like death warmed over.
armed and dangerous
Idiom(s): armed and dangerous
Theme: DANGER
pertaining to someone who is suspected of a crime and has not been captured. (This is a warning to police officers who might try to capture this suspect. Fixed order.) • Max is at large, presumed to be armed and dangerous. • The suspect has killed once and is armed and dangerous.
Death warmed up
(UK) If someone looks like death warmed up, they look very ill indeed. ('death warmed over' is the American form)
armed to the teeth|armed|teeth|to the teeth|tooth
adj. phr. Having all needed weapons; fully armed. The paratroopers were armed to the teeth.
charmed life|charm|charmed
n. A life often saved from danger; a life full of lucky escapes. He was in two airplane accidents, but he had a charmed life.During the war a bullet knocked the gun out of his hand, but he had a charmed life.
one-armed bandit|bandit|one-armed
n., slang A slot machine, like those used in Las Vegas and other gambling places. Joe was playing the one-armed bandit all day and he lost everything he had.
charmed life
charmed life An existence that seems protected by extreme good luck, as in Robert came out of that accident without a scratch; he must lead a charmed life. The adjective charmed once meant “magical,” which is no doubt what Shakespeare had in mind when he used the term in Macbeth (5:8): “Let fall thy blade on vulnerable crests, I bear a charmed life, which must not yield To one of woman born.” Later it was extended to anyone who narrowly escaped from danger or was similarly lucky. [Late 1500s]
forewarned is forearmed
forewarned is forearmed Knowledge in advance enables one to be prepared, as in Let me know when he's in town so I can take the phone off the hook—forewarned is forearmed. This expression originated as a Latin proverb, Praemonitus, praemunitus, which was translated into English by the early 1500s. It soon was put to broader use than its original military applications.
An armed idiom dictionary is a great resource for writers, students, and anyone looking to expand their vocabulary. It contains a list of words with similar meanings with armed, allowing users to choose the best word for their specific context.
Dizionario di parole simili, diverso tenore, sinonimi, di invocazione per Idioma armed