toss a coin Idioma

coin

money, loot, dough, serious coin Wait till I get some coin. Then we can travel.

coin a phrase

(See to coin a phrase)

serious coin

a lot of money, big bucks Membership in the Pines Golf Club will cost you serious coin.

to coin a phrase

to create a new phrase, to make up a phrase "To coin a phrase, ""Life is just book of idioms!"""

coin it in

to make large amounts of money, to profit:"He's coining it now he's opened a shop on the high street"

coin up

a sexual partner/encounter who simply lays there and expects/let's you do all the work like you were one of those $.25 cent pony rides found in front of a Kmart store:"Dude how'd it go with Angie last night? Man, she was a total coin op; my left hand is a better lay"

coins

money:"It's gonna be some serious coins to get into that concert"

coincide with

be in agreement with；be in harmony with 与…一致；与…相符
Their opinions coincide with ours．他们的意见和我们的意见一致。
My religious beliefs don't coincide with his．我的宗教信仰与他的不同。

by coincidence

Idiom(s): by coincidence

Theme: HAPPENING

by an accidental and strange similarity; by an unplanned pair of similar events or occurrences.
• We just happened to be in the same place at the same time by coincidence.
• By coincidence, the circus was in town when I was there. I'm glad because I love circuses.

Other side of the coin

The other side of the coin is a different, usually opposing, view of a situation. ('Flip side of the coin' is an alternative.)

toss a coin

1. Literally, to bandy a bread into the air, with the aftereffect of article abased on which ancillary of the bread acreage face-up. My brother and I acclimated to bung a bread to adjudge aggregate back we were kids.2. By extension, to accord article over to chance, abnormally back two outcomes are appropriately likely. At this point, we're aloof flipping a bread whether the car will get us the accomplished way to Denver or not.Learn more: coin, toss

toss a ˈcoin

ˈtoss for something

(especially British English) (also cast a ˈcoin, ˈflip for article usually both American English ) bandy a bread in the air in adjustment to adjudge something: Right, who’s activity to ablution the dishes tonight? Shall we bung a coin?Before the bread is thrown, one being chooses either ‘heads’ (= the ancillary of the bread apparent with a head) or ‘tails’ (= the added side). If the ancillary called acreage upwards this being wins the bung and the added being loses.Learn more: coin, toss

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