or something イディオム
bail someone or something out
help or rescue The government has decided to bail out the troubled bank.
be fed up with (with someone or something)
be out of patience (with someone
great one for something
a great enthusiast for something My friend is a great one for staying up all night and watching horror movies.
gun for something
try very hard to get (prize or promotion etc.) He has been gunning for the new sales job for a long time.
have had it (with someone or something)
can
hold out for something
refuse to give up, keep resisting The famous basketball star is holding out for a large salary increase.
make a beeline for something
hurry directly somewhere When he enters the cafeteria he always makes a beeline for the dessert section.
make room for someone or something
arrange space for He made room for the new computer in the spare room.
make up for something
compensate for a loss or mistake I have to work hard in order to make up for the loss from the poor sales.
pay an arm and a leg for something
pay a high price for something I paid an arm and a leg for my car but I am not very happy with it.
play (someone) for something
treat someone as something, act toward someone as something He was trying to play me for a fool but I could easily see what he was trying to do.
put in for something
apply for something I put in for a transfer to another department of our company but it was refused.
send away for something
write a letter asking for something I sent away for some postage stamps but they haven't arrived yet.
sick of (someone or something)
bored with, dislike I think that she is sick of working overtime every day.
or something
showing that the speaker is not sure(不能十分肯定)或是什么;或是做点什么
Don't idle away your time;do some writing or something.别虚度光阴,写点东西或是做点别的什么事儿。
Haven't seen you for a long time.Have you been on business or something?好久没见你了。是出差了还是怎么的?
take the rap for something
take the blame for something: "They made a mistake, but we had to take the rap for it."
do by someone or something|do by
v. To deal with; treat.

Used with a qualifying adverb between "do" and "by".
Andy's employer always does very well by him.or something
Added as a tag to the end of a book to accent one's ambiguity about addition or something. I bet Tom could advice us. His dad's a baby-kisser or a advocate or something—someone with some influence, in any case! Is this a antic or something? Because it's not funny at all.Learn more: somethingor article (like that)
Or abroad article agnate to or like what has aloof been said. (Used to accurate that what's been said is aloof a accessible example, or abroad the apostle is not absolutely abiding of it.) A: "What do you appetite to do this evening?" B: "We could go out for banquet or something, if you like." I'm not abiding what John's bedmate does for a living; I anticipate he's a biographer or article like that.Learn more: somethingor something
(informal) or addition agnate thing: Would you like some coffee or something? ♢ Why won’t you acquaint her? Are you abashed of her or something? ♢ Let’s go for a airing or something.Learn more: something