Смысл: abed 
abed 1. [əʹbed] a predic арх.
<Í> 1) лежащий, находящийся в постелиили на кровати
2) прикованный к постели
he was abed with gout - приступ подагры приковал его к постели
2.[əʹbed] adv арх.
<Í> 1) в постели, на кровати
2) в постель, на кровать
<Í> 1) лежащий, находящийся в постели
2) прикованный к постели
2.
<Í> 1) в постели, на кровати
2) в постель, на кровать
bed Идиома
a bed of roses
bed down
bombed
deathbed
get out of bed on the wrong side
get up on the wrong side of bed
get up on the wrong side of the bed
make the bed
no bed of roses
on my deathbed
on your deathbed
put to bed (print media)
Someone's made his/her own bed; now let him/her li
wake up on the wrong side of bed
wet the bed
Bed Stuy
Bedfordshire
bombed out
absorbed in
Time passes quickly when you are absorbed in reading a good book．当你沉醉于阅读一本好书时，时间会过得很快。
He was so absorbed in his work that he didn't see me．他全神贯注于工作之中，没有看到我。
in obedience to
You should act in obedience to the decisions of the Party organization．你必须服从党组织的决定。
Soldiers act in obedience，to the orders of their officers．士兵们总是服从军官命令的。
sick in bed
Idiom(s): sick in bedTheme: SICKNESS
remaining in bed while (one is) ill.
• Tom is sick in bed with the flu.
• He's been sick in bed for nearly a week.
should have stood in bed
Idiom(s): should have stood in bedTheme: HIDING
should have stayed in bed.
• What a horrible day! I should have stood in bed.
• The minute I got up and heard the news this morning, I knew I should have stood in bed.
put to bed with a shovel
Idiom(s): put to bed with a shovelTheme: DEATH - KILLING
to kill someone ;to kill and bury someone. (Slang.)
• That guy'd better be careful, or somebody's going to put him to bed with a shovel.
• "Watch out, wise guy," said the robber, "or I'll put you to bed with a shovel."
put sth to bed
Idiom(s): put sth to bedTheme: COMPLETION
to complete work on something and send it on to the next step in production, especially in publishing.
• This edition is finished. Let's put it to bed.
• Finish the editing of this book and put it to bed.
put sb to bed
Idiom(s): put sb to bedTheme: ASSISTANCE
to help someone—usually a child—get into a bed.
• Come on, Billy, it's time for me to put you to bed.
• I want Grandpa to put me to bed.
go to bed with the chickens
Idiom(s): go to bed with the chickensTheme: EARLY
to go to bed at sundown; to go to bed very early (when the chickens do).
• Of course I get enough sleep. I go to bed with the chickens.
• Mr. Brown goes to bed with the chickens and gets up with them, too.
Early to bed, early to rise, makes a man healthy,
Idiom(s): Early to bed, early to rise(, makes a man healthy, wealthy, and wise.)Theme: EARLY
A proverb that claims that going to bed early and getting up early is good for you. (Sometimes said to explain why a person is going to bed early. The last part of the saying is sometimes left out.)
• Tom left the party at ten o'clock, saying "Early to bed, early to rise, makes a man healthy, wealthy, and wise."
• I always get up at dawn. After all, early to bed, early to rise.
bed of roses
Idiom(s): bed of rosesTheme: EASY
a situation or way of life that is always happy and comfortable.
• Living with Pat can't be a bed of roses, but her husband is always smiling.
• Being the boss isn't exactly a bed of roses. There are so many problems to take care of.
make one's bed
Idiom(s): make the bed AND make someone's bedTheme: HOUSEKEEPING
to restore a bed to an unslept-in condition.
• I make my bed every morning.
• The maid goes to all the rooms to make the beds.
go to bed
Idiom(s): go all the way (with someone) AND go to bed (with someone)Theme: SEX
to have sexual intercourse with someone. (Euphemistic. Use with caution.)
• If you go all the way, you stand a chance of getting pregnant.
• I've heard that they go to bed all the time.
get out of the wrong side of the bed
Idiom(s): get up on the wrong side of the bed AND get out of the wrong side of the bedTheme: GROUCHY
to get up in the morning in a bad mood.
• What's wrong with you? Did you get up on the wrong side of the bed today?
• Excuse me for being grouchy. I got out of the wrong side of the bed.
Bedroom eyes
Someone with bedroom eyes has a sexy look in their eyes.Early to bed, early to rise, makes a man healthy w
It means that sleeping well and not staying up late will help you out physically and financially.Reds under the bed
An ironic allusion to the obsession some people have that there are reds (communists) everywhere plotting violent revolution.Sleep well- don't let the bedbugs bite
This is a way of wishing someone a good night's sleep.Tears before bedtime
(UK) This idiom is used when something seems certain to go wrong or cause trouble.You've made your bed- you'll have to lie in it
This means that someone will have to live with the consequences of their own actions.bed of nails|bed|nail|nails
n. phr. A difficult or unhappy situation or set of circumstances. "There are days when my job is a regular bed of nails," Jim groaned.Antonym: BED OF ROSES.
bed of roses|bed|bowl|bowl of cherries|cherry|rose
n. phr. A pleasant easy place, job, or position; an easy life. A coal miner's job is not a bed of roses. After nine months of school, summer camp seemed a bowl of cherries.Compare: IN CLOVER, LIFE OF RILEY.
bed of thorns|bed|thorn|thorns
n. phr. A thoroughly unhappy time or difficult situation. I'm sorry I changed jobs; my new one turned out to be a bed of thorns. See: BED OF NAILS.get up on the wrong side of the bed|get|the wrong
v. phr., informal To awake with a bad temper. Henry got up on the wrong side of the bed and wouldn't eat breakfast. The man went to bed very late and got up on the wrong side of the bed.go to bed with the chickens|bed|chickens|go|go to
v. phr., informal To go to bed early at night. On the farm John worked hard and went to bed with the chickens. Mr. Barnes goes to bed with the chickens because he has to get up at 5 A.M.make one's bed and lie in it|bed|bed and lie|lie|m
To be responsible for what you have done and so to have to accept the bad results. Billy smoked one of his father's cigars and now he is sick. He made his bed, now let him lie in it.Compare: FACE THE MUSIC2.
put to bed|bed|put
v. phr. 1. To put to rest for the night. Father put the three children to bed. The boy seemed ill, so the nurse put him to bed. 2. informal To complete preparations and print. The newspaper was put to bed at 1:15 A.M. The pressroom was late in putting the sports section to bed.bed
bedIn addition to the idioms beginning with bed, also see early to bed, early to rise; get up on the wrong side of bed; go to bed with; make one's bed and lie in it; make the bed; put to bed; should have stood in bed, I; strange bedfellows.
* * *
- bed and board
- bed and breakfast
- bed of roses
bed and board
bed and boardLodging and meals, as in Housekeepers usually earn a standard salary in addition to bed and board. This phrase was first recorded in the York Manual (c. 1403), which stipulated certain connubial duties: “Her I take ... to be my wedded wife, to hold to have at bed and at board.” Later bed was used merely to denote a place to sleep.
bed and breakfast
bed and breakfastAlso, B and B. A hotel or other hostelry that offers a room for the night and a morning meal at an inclusive price. For example, Staying at a bed and breakfast meant never having to plan morning meals. This term and the practice originated in Britain and have become widespread. [Early 1900s]
early to bed, early to rise
early to bed, early to risePrudent habits pay off, as in With final exams coming, you'd best remember, early to bed and early to rise. This ancient rhyming proverb, so familiar that it is often abbreviated as in the example, was long ascribed to Benjamin Franklin, who quoted it in this form in Poor Richard's Almanack. However, slightly different versions existed in English in the mid-1400s and in Latin even earlier.
early to bed, early to rise makes a man healthy, w
early to bed, early to risePrudent habits pay off, as in With final exams coming, you'd best remember, early to bed and early to rise. This ancient rhyming proverb, so familiar that it is often abbreviated as in the example, was long ascribed to Benjamin Franklin, who quoted it in this form in Poor Richard's Almanack. However, slightly different versions existed in English in the mid-1400s and in Latin even earlier.
get into bed with
get into bed withsee go to bed with.
More Idioms/Phrases
An bed 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 bed, allowing users to choose the best word for their specific context.
Словарь похожих слов, Разные формулировки, Синонимы, Идиомы для Идиома bed
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