의미: A frameA-frame a. A(자)형의 ━ n. 1 【건축】 A형 틀 《무거운 물건을 받치는 데 씀》 2 《미·속어》 지게
RAM 관용구
cram
try to learn as much as possible in a very short time.
cramp your style
cause problems for you, cause stress for you If we can't buy a Corvette, will it cramp your style?
frame
cause you to look guilty, set you up He framed you. He lent you his car, then reported it as stolen.
frame of mind
mood, mental attitude, state of mind I'm not in the right frame of mind to listen to your poem.
frame of mind (good or bad)
one
ram down your throat
(See shove down my throat)
ram (something) down one
force one to do or agree to something not wanted She always tries to ram her ideas down our throats which makes us very angry.
ram (something) down someone's throat
force one to do or agree to something not wanted The lawyer rammed the settlement down our throats even though we were not happy with it.
run rampant
spread quickly, go out of control A disease can run rampant in a ghetto. It's difficult to control.
caramello
(like the candy bar) stretched out, no room in one's schedule;"I can't go to the mall; between math and my English report, I am totally caramello!"
drama
1. to lie or act foolish 2. trouble
cram up
prepare oneself for an exam by hasty learning 临时抱佛脚 Some students like to cram up history to get good marks.有些学生喜欢临时抱佛脚背历史来得到好分数。
ramble on about
Idiom(s): ramble on (about sb or sth)
Theme: COMMUNICATION - VERBAL
to talk aimlessly about someone or something. • John is so talkative. He's always rambling on about something. • You're rambling on yourself.
cramp one's style
Idiom(s): cramp one's style
Theme: LIMITATION
to limit someone in some way. • I hope this doesn't cramp your style, but could you please not hum while you work? • To ask him to keep regular hours would really be cramping his style.
ram down one's throat
Idiom(s): shove sb or sth down sb's throat AND ram sb or sth down sb's throat; force sb or sth down sb's throat
Theme: PERSISTENCE
to force someone or something on someone. (Slang and a little rude.) • I don't want any more insurance, and I don't want anyone to shove any insurance down my throat. • Mary isn't invited to my party, and I don't wish for anyone to ram her down my throat! • Someone is always trying to force some stupid propaganda down my throat.
Throw your toys out of the pram
To make an angry protest against a relatively minor problem, in the process embarrassing the protester. The analogy is with a baby who throws toys out of the pram in order to get their parent to pay attention to them. The implication in the idiom is that the protester is acting like a baby.
ram something home
make a point forcefully: "They rammed home the idea that she had to get a good job."
cramp one's style|cramp|style
v. phr., informal To limit your natural freedom; prevent your usual behavior; limit your actions or talk. He cramped his style a good deal when he lost his money.Army rules cramped George's style.
frame of mind|frame|mind
n. phr. One's mental outlook; the state of one's psychological condition, There is no use trying to talk to him while he is in such a negative frame of mind.
in a bad frame of mind|bad frame of mind|frame|fra
adv. phr. In an unhappy mood. Make sure the boss is not in a bad frame of mind when you ask him for a raise. Antonym: IN A GOOD FRAME OF MIND.
in a good frame of mind|frame|frame of mind|good|g
adv. phr. In a happy mood. After a relaxing holiday in the Bahamas, the boss was in a very good frame of mind. Antonym: IN A BAD FRAME OF MIND.
ramble on about|ramble
v. phr. To chatter on idly and without a purpose. When Ted has too much to drink, he always rambles on about the good old days.
shove down one's throat|ram|ram down one's throat|
v. phr., informal To force you to do or agree to (something not wanted or liked.) We didn't want Mr. Bly to speak at our banquet, but the planning committee shoved him down our throats.The president was against the idea, but the club members rammed it down his throat.
writer's cramp|cramp|writer
n. Pain in the fingers or hand caused by too much writing. Holding your pencil too tightly for too long often gives you writer's cramp. Often used humorously to stress the idea that you have been doing a lot of writing. By the time Mary finished her Christmas cards she complained of writer's cramp.
cramp
cramp cramp someone's style Slang to hamper someone's usual skill or confidence in doing something
cramp someone's style
cramp someone's style Restrict or prevent someone from free action or expression, as in It really cramps my style when Mom hovers around me while I'm making dinner. Although in 1819 Charles Lamb complained that using different inks cramped his style of writing, the present sense of this colloquial term dates only from the early 1900s.
on a rampage
on a rampage Behaving violently, as in There was a near riot after the game, when some of the spectators went on a rampage. This term comes from the Old Scots verb ramp, meaning “to storm and rage.” [Mid-1800s]
pyramid
pyramid the (Great) Pyramids the three large pyramids at Gîza, Egypt: the largest is the Pyramid of Khufu
ram
ram the Ram Aries, the constellation and first sign of the zodiac
ram down someone's throat
ram down someone's throat Also, shove down someone's throat. Compel to accept or consider, as in That salesman tried to ram a life insurance policy down my throat, or She has a way of shoving her political views down your throat. These terms transfer forcing one to swallow something to forcing acceptance of an object or idea.
ramble on
ramble on Speak or write at length and with many digressions, as in As the speaker rambled on for at least two hours, the audience became restless. This idiom was first recorded in 1710.
ramp
ramp ramp up Informal to increase or augment to ramp up factory production
An RAM 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 RAM, allowing users to choose the best word for their specific context.
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