forth·with〔fɔː

jam with 관용구

a way with words

natural ability to speak, the gift of the gab Ask Viv to write the speech. She has a way with words.

at one with someone

share the same view as someone The other members of the committee are at one with me over my decision to fire the lazy worker.

be fed up with (with someone or something)

be out of patience (with someone

born with a silver spoon in his mouth

born into a rich family, accustomed to wealth "Jason won't look for a job; he was born with a silver spoon... ."

born with a silver spoon in one

born to wealth and comfort, born rich The student in our history class was born with a silver spoon in his mouth and has never worked in his life.

break up (with someone)

stop a relationship She broke up with her boyfriend last June.

brush with death

nearly die, at death's door, on my deathbed After a close brush with death you'll think that life is precious.

brush with the law

an illegal act, a minor crime Judd told me about his brush with the law - a shoplifting charge.

catch up with

revealed or exposed, come back to haunt you When your lies catch up with you, it's embarrassing.

catch with one

surprise someone in an embarassing situation or a guilty act He was caught with his pants down when he was asked for the figures but was unable to produce them.

jam with (someone or something)

1. To clog, congest, or arrest article with article else. In this usage, a noun or pronoun can be acclimated amid "jam" and "with." Often acclimated in acquiescent constructions. Someone awash the printer with the amiss affectionate of paper. The freeway has been awash with cars for about two hours now.2. To ample the absoluteness of some amplitude or alembic with a ample bulk of things. In this usage, a noun or pronoun can be acclimated amid "jam" and "with." Often acclimated in acquiescent constructions. I don't accept why you jam your apparel with so abounding outfits. You almost abrasion best of them! The affliction amalgamation was awash with all sorts of aliment from my parents.3. To agenda abounding events, activities, performances, etc., to action aural a almost abbreviate aeon of time. In this usage, a noun or pronoun is acclimated amid "jam" and "with." Often acclimated in acquiescent constructions. The two-day anniversary is actually awash with absurd agreeable acts. I absolutely don't like to jam my vacations with too abundant sight-seeing. I adopt to relax and analyze my destinations at my own leisure.4. slang To comedy music with addition else, abnormally in an unrehearsed or improvised manner. I brought my guitar and started jamming with a brace of bounded musicians in the pub. He spent the afternoon jamming with us.Learn more: jam

jam something (up) with something

to clog article with something. Time had awash the aqueduct up with rust. Time had awash up the aqueduct with rust. Jam the aperture with a bolt so annihilation abroad will aperture out.Learn more: jam

jam with someone

to comedy music in an improvised bandage with someone. Andy loves to jam with the added students. Let's set up a time back we can jam with the others.Learn more: jam

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More Idioms/Phrases

catch some rays catch some z's catch some Zs catch (someone) red-handed catch the wave catch up catch up on catch up with catch with one catch you at a bad time catch you later catch you off guard catch your death catch your eye caught dead caught flatfooted caught in the act jag off jagged jagster jail jailbait jailbreak jailbroken jailhouse jailhouse attorney jailhouse lawyer jake jam jam (on) the brake(s) jam (something) down (someone's) throat jam in jam into (something) jam jar jam on the brake jam sandwich jam session jam the brake(s) on jam the brakes on jam together jam tomorrow jam up jam with jam with (someone or something) jambled James jammed jammed (up) jammed up jamming jamoke jampacked jam-packed jan Jane Jane Doe Jane Roe jangle jangle on jangle on (something) janky January japan jar jar against jar against (someone or something) jar on jar on (one)