adáptive contról【컴퓨터】 적응 제어 《略 AC》

rage out of control 관용구

in control

able to manage, in charge Mr. Blum is not in control of his pets. They run all over town.

out of control

not managed, wild, not under control The crowd was out of control. People were fighting and looting.

ballin out of control

ballin' refers to making a lot of money. The origin comes from selling "balls" of crack cocaine. A "ball" of crack is larger than a "rock" but smaller than a Ballin' refers to making a lot of money. The origin comes from selling "balls" of crack cocaine. A "ball" of crack is larger than a "rock" but smaller than a "boulder." A "baller" is one who sells "balls," and consequently is bringing in "hella scrills" "He jus' be ballin' out of control since he started workin' for his self"

under control

under authority；under restraint 在…控制之下
They have got flood waters under control．他们已使泛滥的洪水受到了控制。
I noticed that my legs are not well under control．我发觉我的两条腿不听使唤。

control the purse strings

Idiom(s): control the purse strings

Theme: CONTROL

to be in charge of the money in a business or a household.
• I control the purse strings at our house.
• Mr. Williams is the treasurer. He controls the purse strings.

spiral out of control

a situation that gets worse all the time: "Our costs are spiralling out of control - we have to save money."

control room|control|room

n. A room containing the panels and switches used to control something (like a TV broadcast). While a television program is on the air, engineers are at their places in the control room.

control tower|control|tower

n. A tower with large windows and a good view of an airport so that the traffic of airplanes can be seen and controlled, usually by radio. We could see the lights at the control tower as our plane landed during the night.

control

control
see out of control; spin control.

damage control

damage control
Measures to minimize or curtail loss or harm. For example, As soon as they discovered the leak to the press, the senator's office worked night and day on damage control. Used literally since the 1950s, specifically for limiting the effect of an accident on a ship, this term began to be used figuratively in the 1970s.