Significado: die to do somethingestar louco para fazer algo, "morrer"para fazer algo
do so Idioma
about to do something
on the point of doing something She was about to leave when the phone rang.
bend over backwards to do something
try very hard If I can, I will bend over backwards to help you get a promotion in the company.
do someone good
be good or beneficial for someone It will do you good to go on a holiday.
do something rash
take drastic action (usually without thinking) She is extremely angry so I hope that she doesn
feel up to (do something)
feel able (healthy enough or rested enough) to do something I don
do someone dirt
to do something vicious to someone
do somehow by
Idiom(s): do somehow by sb
Theme: FAIRNESS
to treat someone in a particular manner. • Tom did all right by Ann when he brought her red roses. • I did badly by Tom. I fired him.
dare one to do something|dare
v. phr. To challenge someone to do something. "I dare you to jump off that rock into the sea," Fred said to Jack.
do someone out of something|do
v., informal To cause to lose by trickery or cheating. The clerk in the store did me out of $2.00 by overcharging me.
have the guts to do something|guts|have|have the g
v. phr., informal To be brave enough to do something difficult or dangerous. Jack wants to marry Jilt, but he doesn't have the guts to pop the question.
do someone proud 1) Also, do credit to someone. Be a source of honor, distinction, or pride. For example, She did us proud, handling the problem with such aplomb, or Your new title does you credit. [Early 1800s] 2) Treat someone or oneself generously or extravagantly, as in You really did us proud with that banquet. [Early 1800s]
do someone wrong
do someone wrong Also, do someone damage or harm. Injure someone; be unfaithful or disloyal; act unjustly or unfairly toward someone. For example, John's done me wrong, and I intend to tell him so, or She did him real damage when she started that rumor: The first term dates from the late 1300s; the substitutions of damage and harm are newer. However, while these locutions are still current, a more common modern usage is to turn them into verbal phrases—that is, wrong someone, harm someone, damage someone.
Used for accent to assert that one does, has done, or has something. The byword about ends the book or is followed by a verb. A: "I don't anticipate you accomplished your homework." B: "I did so!"A: "Honey, you're fine. You don't accept a fever." B: "I do so accept a fever! Feel my forehead again!"Learn more:
An do so 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 do so, allowing users to choose the best word for their specific context.
Dicionário de palavras semelhantes, Diferentes palavras, Sinônimos, Expressões idiomáticas para Idioma do so