orts Idioma

go all the way (sports)

win a final series, win the cup or trophy If the Leafs beat us, they'll go all the way.

out of sorts

feeling negative, down Andre is out of sorts because he didn't get enough sleep.

shoot-out (sports)

taking shots at each goal to determine the winner Sweden won the gold medal by defeating Canada in a shoot-out.

shutout (sports)

no goals scored against a goal keeper in one game Our goalie has three shutouts this season - three zeros!

of sorts

not especially good勉强称得上的；普通的
Though some people praise his verse， he's really only a poet of sorts．尽管有人称赞他的诗，实际上他只是一个蹩脚的诗人。
Tom was a magician of sorts but popular at parties．汤姆算不上是个好魔术师，但在聚会时很受欢迎。

in bad sorts

Idiom(s): in bad sorts

Theme: GROUCHY

in a bad humor.
• Bill is in bad sorts today. He's very grouchy.
• I try to be extra nice to people when I'm in bad sorts.

creature comforts

Idiom(s): creature comforts

Theme: COMFORT

things that make people comfortable.
• The hotel room was sparse, but all the creature comforts were there.
• The entire country of Adonia seemed to lack the expected creature comforts.

It takes all sorts to make a world.

People vary in character and abilities, and this is a good thing.

home comforts

the things that make you feel comfortable: "Our hotel room has all the home comforts, such as a coffee maker, reading lamp, nice soaps in the bathroom…"

of sorts|of a sort|sort|sorts

adj. phr. Not especially good; not very good; of common quality. Joel was a magician of sorts, and popular at parties.

out of sorts|out|sorts

adj. phr. In an angry or unhappy mood; in a bad temper; grouchy. Mary was out of sorts and wouldn't say good morning. Bob was out of sorts because he didn't get a bicycle for his birthday.

all sorts

all sorts
see all kinds of.

it takes all sorts

it takes all sorts
Many different kinds of people make up the world. For example, I would never go swimming in April, but it takes all sorts, or Gordon insists on wearing sunglasses indoors and out—I guess it takes all sorts. This expression, originating in the 1600s as It takes all sorts to make a world, is often used in remarking one's own difference from others or tolerating someone else's peculiarity. Also see no accounting for tastes, there's.