Significato: afresh

a·fresh || ə'freʃadv. da capo, di nuovo

fresh Idioma

a breath of fresh air

a nice change, a new presence Having Lan around the house is a breath of fresh air - she's so nice.

a fresh pair of eyes

a different reader, one who has not seen the writing A fresh pair of eyes may find many errors in this report.

a fresh start

starting again, a new life In Canada, you will have a fresh start. You can begin a new life.

break fresh ground

deal with something in a new way The researchers were able to break fresh ground in their search for a cancer cure.

breath of fresh air

(See a breath of fresh air)

fresh

(See get fresh)

fresh legs

players who are rested, players who are not tired """We need fresh legs out there!"" the coach yelled. ""They're tired!"""

fresh out

do not have any, all used up I wish I could lend you some rice, but I'm fresh out.

fresh pair of eyes

(See a fresh pair of eyes)

fresh start

(See a fresh start)

freshen up

wash your hands etc., use the washroom If you want to freshen up, you can use our bathroom.

get fresh

act in a sexual way, come onto her When he's had a few drinks, he tries to get fresh with me.

crescent fresh

extremely cool:"Dude that concert was crescent fresh"

fresh as a daisy

Idiom(s): (as) fresh as a daisy

Theme: FRESHNESS

very fresh; fresh and alert.
• The morning dew was as fresh as a daisy.
• Sally was fresh as a daisy and cheerful as could be.

Fresh from the oven

If something is fresh from the oven, it is very new.

like a breath of fresh air

someone or something who has new, fresh ideas or behaviour: "After working for the old boss for 20 years, the new boss seems like a breath of fresh air."

get a fresh perspective

to get a different point of view: "Let's ask the sales department for their opinion. The can bring us a fresh perspective."

make a fresh start|make a clean break

to start something again: "Let's put the problems behind us and make a fresh start."

fresh from|fresh

adj. Recently returned from; experienced in. Tom was fresh from two years in Paris and was very condescending in matters pertaining to cuisine and wines.

fresh out of

fresh out of
Also, clean out of. Recently or completely used up or unavailable. For example, Sorry, I'm fresh out of sugar and can't lend you any, or We're clean out of small change. [Colloquial; late 1800s]

freshen

freshen
freshen up
to bathe oneself, change into fresh clothes, etc.

More Idioms/Phrases

freeze freeze one's blood French fresh out of freshen fribble Friday friend friend in court frighten fritter away fritz fro