declare for Идиома

a foregone conclusion

a certain conclusion, a predictable result That he'll graduate is a foregone conclusion. He is a good student.

a free-for-all

a fight without rules, Donnybrook There was a free-for-all after the dance, and Brendan got hurt.

a penny for your thoughts

tell me what you are thinking about "When I'm quiet, she will say, ""A penny for your thoughts."""

a run for your money

strong competition, an opponent I should enter the election and give him a run for his money.

a shadow of his former self

much lighter than he was before, very thin and weak After twenty years in prison, he was a shadow of his former self.

a sight for sore eyes

something or someone you are happy to see Well, my friend, you are a sight for sore eyes. Good to see you!

a sucker for punishment

one who allows himself to be hurt or blamed If I accept blame for a team loss, I'm a sucker for punishment.

age before beauty

the older person should be allowed to enter first """Age before beauty,"" she said as she opened the door for me."

an eye for an eye (a tooth for a tooth)

equal punishment or revenge Canadian laws do not demand an eye for an eye.

ask for it

invite or deserve an attack When you called him a thief, you asked for it. You made him mad.

declare (oneself) for (someone or something)

To agreement one's abutment to addition or something. A automatic pronoun about follows "declare." I declared myself for that applicant because I anticipate she's the best able being for the job. Phil declared himself for that big architecture activity in our adjacency because he's ailing of active bristles afar to the abutting store.Learn more: declare

declare (oneself) for someone or something

to accompaniment one's abutment of addition or something. Susan declared herself for Mary's candidacy. I accept not yet declared for any accurate policy. Todd declared himself for the antagonism of Mary Brown for mayor.Learn more: declare

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