put foot down 관용구

a downer (drug)

a drug that relaxes you, a sedative Before bedtime he took a downer to help him relax and sleep.

a downer (sadness)

an event or statement that causes sadness News of the war was a downer. Most of the people dreadedwar.

a dressing down

a scolding, a lecture, a piece of my mind Mother gave me a dressing down when I said bad words.

back down

yield, not challenge, not stand up to Ole won't back down from you. He's ready to fight.

bear down

try harder, bite the bullet If you bear down a little, you can graduate this year.

bed down

lie down and sleep, find a place to sleep After grazing in the valley, the deer will bed down on the hill.

blow me down

I am very surprised, I do not believe it Well, blow me down, Olive. You can cook spinach, too!

bog down

slow to a stop The negotiations bogged down when the union said they would not negotiate about the part-time workers.

break down

fail, not operate, out of order If that copier breaks down again I'm going to give it away.

breakdown

sudden health failure, fall apart After his breakdown, he found an occupation with less stress.

put (one's) bottom down

To be adamant or adamant in one's position or decision. The kids complained and complained back we banned to get a puppy, but we had to put our bottom down. As a manager, you acquire to put your bottom down sometimes, or your agents will airing all over you.Learn more: down, foot, put

put one's bottom down (about addition or something)

Fig. to advance article strongly. The bang-up put her bottom down and banned to acquire any added changes to the plan.Learn more: down, foot, put

put (one's) bottom down

To booty a close stand.Learn more: down, foot, put

put one's bottom down, to

To booty a close position. The affinity apparently is to ambience one or both anxiety in a anchored position, apery a close stand. Although versions of this appellation (usually with set one’s bottom down) abide from the sixteenth aeon on, it became accepted alone in the nineteenth century. The OED cites James Payn’s The Luck of the Darrells (1886): “She put her bottom down . . . aloft the atomic affection of an unpleasantry.”Learn more: foot, put

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More Idioms/Phrases

break the news break the record break the silence break through break up break up (with someone) break your fall break your heart breakdown breath of fresh air breath of wind breathe a sigh of relief breathe down my neck breathe down one breathe easy breathe one's last brick put behind one put best foot forward put by put dibs on put dibs on (something) put down put down (an animal) put down a marker put down as put down as bad put down in black and white put down roots put down the shutters put down to put 'em up Put 'er there put 'er there(, pal) put eye out put face on put feet up put finger on put flesh on (the bones of) (something) put flesh on something put food on the table put foot put foot down put foot in mouth put forth put forward put hair on chest put hair on your chest put hair up put hair(s) on (one's) chest put hairs on your chest put hand to the plow put hand up put hands on put head on the block put heart into put horns on (one) put house in order put ideas in(to) (one's) head put ideas into head put ideas into someone's head put in put in (one's) tuppence (worth) put in (one's) two cents put in (one's) two cents' worth put in (one's) two pennies (worth) put in (one's) two penn'orth put in (one's) two pennyworth

English Vocalbulary

put my foot down nghia la gi

put foot down 관용구

a downer (drug)

a downer (sadness)

a dressing down

back down

bear down

bed down

blow me down

bog down

break down

breakdown

put (one's) bottom down

put one's bottom down (about addition or something)

put (one's) bottom down

put one's bottom down, to

More Idioms/Phrases

English Vocalbulary

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