Смысл: acclaimed 
acclaim 1. [əʹkleım] n
<Í> шумное, радостное приветствиеили восклицание; возгласы одобрения
2.[əʹkleım] v
<Í> 1. шумно, бурно аплодировать (кому-л. ); приветствовать (кого-л. )
to acclaim the winner - бурно приветствовать победителя
2. провозглашать
to acclaim smb. (the) winner - провозгласить кого-л. победителем
they acclaimed him as the best writer of the year - они провозгласили его лучшим писателем года
3.канад. без формального голосования )
<Í> шумное, радостное приветствие
2.
<Í> 1. шумно, бурно аплодировать (
2. провозглашать
3.
med Идиома
armed to the teeth
chromedome
dad-blamed
death warmed over
dose/taste of one's own medicine
get reamed out
give him a taste of his own medicine
look like death warmed over
one-armed bandit
own medicine
put to bed (print media)
warmed over
comedown
medina
2. nickname for
3. one of the three holy cities in Islam
accustomed to
He is accustomed to working hard．他工作很努力，已经成习惯了。
She isn't accustomed to public speaking．她不太习惯在公开场合讲话。
She was not accustomed to leave home during the winter．她过去不习惯冬天离家。
armed with
The soldiers were armed with guns and beyonets．士兵们都带着刺刀和枪。
The politician was armed with many facts and figures．这位政治家掌握了大量的事实和数据。
ashamed of
You should be ashamed of your behaviour．你应该为自己的行为而感到羞耻。
I'm ashamed of myself for having given you so much trouble．给你添了这么多麻烦，真不好意思。
doomed to
The plan is doomed to failure／to fail．这项计划是注定要失败的。
He was doomed to ill fortune．他命中注定要遭厄运。
take one's medicine
Having admitted that he failed to do his part， he was willing to take his medicine and pay for the resulting damage．他承认自己没有尽到责任，甘愿受罚并赔偿损失。
The boy said he was sorry he broke the window and was ready to take his medicine．那个男孩说他打碎了窗户感到很抱歉，并甘愿受罚。
strike a happy medium
Idiom(s): strike a happy medium AND hit a happy mediumTheme: COMPROMISE
to find a compromise position; to arrive at a position halfway between two unacceptable extremes.
• Ann likes very spicy food, but Bob doesn't care for spicy food at all. We are trying to find a restaurant that strikes a happy medium.
• Tom is either very happy or very sad. He can't seem to hit a happy medium.
steamed up
Idiom(s): steamed upTheme: ANGER
angry. (Informal.)
• What Bob said really got me steamed up.
• Why do you get so steamed up about nothing?
look like death warmed over to look
Idiom(s): look like death warmed over to lookTheme: APPEARANCE - LOOKS
quite ill; to look as pale as a dead person.
• Poor Tom had quite a shock. He looks like death warmed over.
• After her long ordeal with chemotherapy, she looked like death warmed over.
get a taste of one's own medicine
Idiom(s): get a taste of one's own medicineTheme: RECIPROCITY
[for one] to receive difficulties of the same kind that one has been causing other people.
• Now you see how it feels to have someone call you names! You are getting a taste of your own medicine!
• John, who is often rude and abrupt with people, was devastated when the teacher treated him rudely. He doesn't like having a taste of his own medicine.
dose of one's own medicine
Idiom(s): dose of one's own medicineTheme: RECIPROCITY
the same kind of treatment that one gives to other people. (Often with get or have.)
• Sally never is very friendly. Someone is going to give her a dose of her own medicine someday.
• He didn't like getting a dose of his own medicine.
doomed to failure
Idiom(s): doomed to failureTheme: EXTRAVAGANCE
certain to fail, usually because of some obvious flaw.
• This project was doomed to failure from the very beginning.
• The play is doomed to failure because there is not a good story line.
armed and dangerous
Idiom(s): armed and dangerousTheme: DANGER
pertaining to someone who is suspected of a crime and has not been captured. (This is a warning to police officers who might try to capture this suspect. Fixed order.)
• Max is at large, presumed to be armed and dangerous.
• The suspect has killed once and is armed and dangerous.
hit a happy medium
Idiom(s): strike a happy medium AND hit a happy mediumTheme: COMPROMISE
to find a compromise position; to arrive at a position halfway between two unacceptable extremes.
• Ann likes very spicy food, but Bob doesn't care for spicy food at all. We are trying to find a restaurant that strikes a happy medium.
• Tom is either very happy or very sad. He can't seem to hit a happy medium.
Death warmed up
(UK) If someone looks like death warmed up, they look very ill indeed. ('death warmed over' is the American form)Happy medium
If you reach a happy medium, you are making a compromise; reaching a conclusion or decision.If Mohammed won't come to the mountain, the mounta
If something cannot or will not happen the easy way, then sometimes it must be done the hard way.Laughter is the best medicine
Laughing is often helpful for healing, especially emotional healing.Taste of your own medicine
If you give someone a taste of their own medicine, you do something bad to someone that they have done to you to teach them a lesson.A Taste Of Your Own Medicine
When you are mistreated the same way you mistreat others.armed to the teeth|armed|teeth|to the teeth|tooth
adj. phr. Having all needed weapons; fully armed. The paratroopers were armed to the teeth.charmed life|charm|charmed
n. A life often saved from danger; a life full of lucky escapes. He was in two airplane accidents, but he had a charmed life. During the war a bullet knocked the gun out of his hand, but he had a charmed life.dose of one's own medicine|dose|medicine|taste|tas
n. phr. Being treated in the same way you treat others; something bad done to you as you have done bad to other people. Jim was always playing tricks on other boys. Finally they decided to give him a dose of his own medicine.give one some of his own medicine|give|give one so
v. phr. To treat someone the way he or she treats others (used in the negative). The gangster beat up an innocent old man, so when he resisted arrest, a policeman gave him a little of his own medicine.named after|name|named
adj. phr. Given the same name as someone. Archibald was named after his father.namedropper
n. phr. A person who is always mentioning well-known names. Since her move to Hollywood she has become a regular namedropper.one-armed bandit|bandit|one-armed
n., slang A slot machine, like those used in Las Vegas and other gambling places. Joe was playing the one-armed bandit all day
and he lost everything he had.steamed up|steamed
adj., informal Excited or angry about or eager to do something. The coach gave the team a pep talk before the game, and he got them all steamed up to win the game. When Mary found out that Jane had not kept their secret, she became all steamed up. Bill was all steamed up about the movie he had just seen.strike a happy medium|happy medium|strike
v. phr. To find an answer to a problem that is halfway between two unsatisfactory answers. Mary said the dress was blue. Jane said it was green. They finally struck a happy medium and decided it was blue-green. Two teaspoons of sugar made the cup of coffee too sweet, and one not sweet enough. One heaping teaspoon struck a happy medium.take one's medicine|medicine|take
v. phr. To accept punishment without complaining. The boy said he was sorry he broke the window and was ready to take his medicine.Compare: FACE THE MUSIC2.
charmed life
charmed lifeAn existence that seems protected by extreme good luck, as in Robert came out of that accident without a scratch; he must lead a charmed life. The adjective charmed once meant “magical,” which is no doubt what Shakespeare had in mind when he used the term in Macbeth (5:8): “Let fall thy blade on vulnerable crests, I bear a charmed life, which must not yield To one of woman born.” Later it was extended to anyone who narrowly escaped from danger or was similarly lucky. [Late 1500s]
comedy
comedycut the comedy
Slang to stop joking
comedy of errors
comedy of errorsA complex or humorous series of events, as in Mary and John went to the Smiths', while the Smiths went to the Parkers', and the Parkers wondered why no one answered the door at John and Mary's—a true comedy of errors. The term borrows the title of Shakespeare's play, The Comedy of Errors, about two sets of twin brothers, master and slave, who are separated in infancy, and the mix-ups occurring when they arrive in the same place many years later. [c. 1600]
cut the comedy
cut the comedyAlso, cut the crap. Stop talking or behaving foolishly, as in Cut the comedy! We have work to do, or It's time you cut the crap and got to work. The first of these slangy imperatives dates from the early 1900s, the ruder variant from the 1920s.
forewarned is forearmed
forewarned is forearmedKnowledge in advance enables one to be prepared, as in Let me know when he's in town so I can take the phone off the hook—forewarned is forearmed. This expression originated as a Latin proverb, Praemonitus, praemunitus, which was translated into English by the early 1500s. It soon was put to broader use than its original military applications.
like death warmed over
like death warmed oversee look like death.
media
media1.
the media
all the means of communication, as newspapers, radio, and TV, that provide the public with news, entertainment, etc., usually along with advertising
2.
the media
all the means of communication, as newspapers, radio, and TV, that provide the public with news, entertainment, etc., usually along with advertising
An med 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 med, allowing users to choose the best word for their specific context.
Словарь похожих слов, Разные формулировки, Синонимы, Идиомы для Идиома med
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