eeps イディオム
a new broom sweeps clean
an apple a day keeps the doctor away
for keeps
give me the creeps
new broom sweeps clean
peeps
play for keeps
Idiom(s): play for keepsTheme: PLANNING
to take an action that is permanent or final. (Slang.)
• Mary told me that Tom wants to marry me. I didn't know he wanted to play for keeps.
• I like to play cards and make money, but I don't like to play for keeps.
give sb the creeps
Idiom(s): give someone the creeps AND give someone the williesTheme: FRIGHT
to make someone uneasy; to frighten someone.
• That old house gives me the creeps.
• That strange old man gives him the willies.
get the creeps
Idiom(s): get the creeps AND get the williesTheme: FRIGHT
to become frightened; to become uneasy. (Slang.)
• I get the creeps when I see that old house.
• I really had the willies when I went down into the basement.
An apple a day keeps the doctor away.
Eating an apple every day can help to keep you healthy. Other interpretation : A small preventive treatment wards off serious problems.A man is known by the company he keeps.
A person's character is judged by the type of people with whom they spend their time.A new broom sweeps clean.
A newly-appointed person makes changes energetically.A still tongue keeps a wise head
Wise people don't talk much.Get a sheepskin
Getting a sheepskin (or your sheepskin) means getting a degree or diploma. (Sheepskin refers to the parchment that a degree is printed on- parchment comes from sheepskin.)New brush sweeps clean
'A new brush sweeps clean' means that someone with a new perspective can make great changes. However, the full version is 'a new brush sweeps clean, but an old brush knows the corners', which warns that experience is also a valuable thing. Sometimes 'broom' is used instead of 'brush'.A hedge between keeps friendship green.
Giving enough space to each other help maintain a good relationship.for keeps|for|keeps
adv. phr. 1. For the winner to keep. They played marbles for keeps. 2. informal For always; forever, He left town for keeps.Synonym: FOR GOOD. 3. Seriously, not just for fun. This is not a joke, it's for keeps.
Often used in the phrase "play for keeps". The policeman knew that the robber was trying to shoot him. He was playing for keeps.new broom sweeps clean|broom|clean|new|sweep|sweep
A new person makes many changes. A proverb. The new superintendent has changed many of the school rules. A new broom sweeps clean.play for keeps|for keeps|keeps|play
v. phr. To take an action of finality and irreversibility. "Are you serious about me?" she asked. "Yes," he replied. "I want to marry you. I play for keeps."sheepskin
n. Diploma. Dr. Miller has half a dozen different sheepskins hanging on the wall of his office.the creeps|creeps
n., informal 1. An uncomfortable tightening of the skin caused by fear or shock. Reading the story of a ghost gave Joe the creeps. The queer noises in the old house gave Mary the creeps. 2. A strong feeling of fear or disgust. The cold, damp, lonely swamp gave John the creeps. The dog was so ugly it gave Mary the creeps.give the creeps
give the creepssee the creeps.
new broom sweeps clean, a
new broom sweeps clean, aA fresh leader or administration gets rid of the old and brings in new ideas and personnel. For example, Once he takes office, you can be sure the President will replace most of the people on the staff—a new broom sweeps clean. This term was already in John Heywood's 1546 proverb collection, was used figuratively by Shakespeare, and exists in many other languages as well.
the creeps
the creepsAlso, the willies. A sensation of horror or repugnance, as in That weird man gives me the creeps, or I get the willies when I hear that dirge music. The first of these colloquial terms alludes to a sensation of something crawling on one's skin. Charles Dickens used it in David Copperfield (1849) to describe a physical ailment: “She was constantly complaining of the cold and of its occasioning a visitation in her back, which she called ‘the creeps.’” But soon after it was used to describe fear and loathing. The variant dates from the late 1800s, and both its allusion and origin are unclear.
An eeps 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 eeps, allowing users to choose the best word for their specific context.
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