came 관용구

camel toes

the folds of the vagina revealed by tight jeans When Betty wears her old jeans you can see her camel toes.

straw that breaks the camel

a small problem which follows other troubles that makes you lose patience and be unable to continue as before Recently she has caused many problems in this company. However, when she lost the key to the front door of the office it was the straw that broke the camel

what came over me

what happened to me, what caused me to change I couldn't remember my name. I don't know what came over me.

That's the straw that broke the camel's back

Idiom(s): That's the last straw, AND That's the straw that broke the camel's back

Theme: FINALITY

The final thing; the last little burden or problem that causes everything to collapse. (From the image of a camel being loaded down with much weight, one straw at a time. Finally, at some point, when one is adding straw after straw, one straw will finally be too much and the camel's back will break.)
• When Sally came down sick, that was the straw that broke the camel’s back.
• When she showed up late, that was the straw that broke the camel's back.
• Your last word was the straw that broke the camel’s back. Why did you have to say that?

If a camel gets his nose in a tent, his body will

If you let something intrusive enter your life, your life will become difficult .

Ship came in

If your ship has come in, something very good has happened to you.

Straw that broke the camel's back

The straw that broke the camel's back is the problem that made you lose your temper or the problem that finally brought about the collapse of something.

Which came first the chicken or the egg?

This idiomatic expression is used when it is not clear who or what caused something.

There are as good fish in the sea as ever came out

If an opportunity is missed, there will be plenty more.

last straw|break|breaks|camel|camel's back|last|la

n. phr. A small trouble which follows other troubles and makes one lose patience and be unable to bear them. Bill had a bad day in school yesterday. He lost his knife on the way home, then he fell down, and when he broke a shoe lace, that was the last straw and he began to cry. Mary didn't like it when the other girls said she was proud and lazy, but when they said she told fibs it was the straw that broke the camel's back and she told the teacher.

camel

camel
see under last straw, the.

camera

camera
1.
in camera
in privacy or secrecy
2.
on (or off) camera
â
Film, TV so positioned as to be within (or out of) the camera's field of view

on camera

on camera
Being filmed, as in When the talk-show host began, I wasn't sure if we were on camera. This usage dates from the first half of the 1900s, soon after the birth of motion-picture and television filming. The same is true of the antonym off camera, meaning “outside the view of a movie or TV camera,” as in Go ahead and scratch—we're off camera now.

straw that breaks the camel's back

straw that breaks the camel's back
see last straw, the.

this is where I came in

this is where I came in
This is where I began, my knowledge dates from this point. For example, Do you have anything more to add, because if not, this is where I came in. This idiom, dating from the 1920s, originally alluded to the continuous showing of a motion picture, with customers entering the theater at any stage while the film was running and leaving when it reached the point where they had started.