changes イディオム
go through changes
go through the changes
Idiom(s): go through the changesTheme: TROUBLE
to experience a rough period in one's life. (Slang.)
• Sally's pretty upset. She's really going through the changes.
• Most teenagers spend their time going through the changes.
going through changes|changes|go|going
v. phr., slang, informal To be in trouble, to have difficulties, to be trapped in unfavorable circumstances. "What's the matter with Joe?"
"He's going through changes."ring the changes|change|changes|ring
v. phr. To say or do the same thing in different ways; repeat the same idea in many ways. David wanted a new bicycle and he kept ringing the changes on it all day until his parents got angry at him. A smart girl saves money on clothes by learning to ring the changes on a few dresses and clothes.ring the changes
ring the changesKeep varying how one performs an action or says something, as in She went on and on, ringing the changes on the joy of computers. This expression alludes to the art of change-ringing, where a series of church bells are rung in as many sequences, or changes, as possible. [Early 1600s]
English Vocalbulary
An changes 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 changes, allowing users to choose the best word for their specific context.
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