Смысл: construe

construe[kənʹstru:]
v
<Í> 1. объяснять, истолковывать; интерпретировать
his remarks were wrongly construed - его замечания были неправильно истолкованы
different lawyers may construe the same law differently - разные юристы могут по-разному интерпретировать /толковать/ один и тот же закон
2. делать вывод, подразумевать
3. переводить, особ. буквально
4. грам.
1) делать синтаксический анализ предложения
2) поддаваться грамматическому разбору
this sentence does not construe - это предложение не поддаётся разбору
5. грам. управлять, требовать (падежа, предлога и т. п.)
❝rely❞ is construed with ❝on❞ - глагол rely требует после себя предлога on

out of true Идиома

tried and true

tested and proven, reliable, true blue When Sven chops wood, he uses a Sandvik axe. It's tried and true.

true blue

loyal, faithful Moe is true blue. We've been good friends for forty years.

true colors

real beliefs, true values, principles In the debate on abortion we'll see her true colors - her beliefs.

true that

(interj) see word is bond

come true

prove to be true or correct实现；证实
His dream of becoming a university teacher has come true．他当一名大学教师的梦想实现了。
What the newspaper said about the weather for today has come true．报纸上关于今天天气的报道已经被证实了。

run true to form

follow a usual way；act as expected；agree with how a person usually acts一如往常；一贯；不失…之本色
His action ran true to form； he bothered his mother until she let him have his way．他和往常一样，缠着他妈妈直到她依了他才罢休。

true to one's word

Idiom(s): true to one's word

Theme: RELIANCE

keeping one's promise.
• True to his word, Tom showed up at exactly eight o'clock.
• Well soon know if Jane is true to her word. Well see if she does what she promised.

true to form

Idiom(s): true to form

Theme: TYPICAL

exactly as expected; following the usual pattern. (Often with running, as in the example.)
• As usual, John is late. At least he's true to form.
• And true to form, Mary left before the meeting was adjourned.
• This winter season is running true to form—miserable!

tried-and-true

Idiom(s): tried-and-true

Theme: RELIANCE

tested by time and proven to be sound. (Fixed order.)
• I have a tried-and-true remedy for poison ivy.
• All of her investment ideas are tried-and-true and you ought to be able to make money if you follow them.

too good to be true

Idiom(s): too good to be true

Theme: TRUTH

almost unbelievable; so good as to be unbelievable.
• The news was too good to be true.
• When I finally got a big raise, it was too good to be true.

out of true

1. Not in the actual position; out of alignment. I can see why you accept apart spokes—the rim of your caster is out of true.2. old-fashioned By extension, not actual in anatomy or shape. Though the basset was out of true, with a angrily askew face and a weak, awkward gait, it had the friendliest disposition of any devious beastly I had anytime encountered.Learn more: of, out, true

out of accurate (or the true)

not in the actual or exact shape. 1984 Jonathan Gash The Gondola Scam They all attending scarily out of true, and I do beggarly a abhorrent angle. Pisa's got one sloper. Learn more: of, out, true

ˌout of ˈtrue

if an article is out of true, it is not beeline or in the actual position: That picture’s out of true. Can you align it up?Learn more: of, out, true

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More Idioms/Phrases

toss one's hat into the ring toss one's cookies top sth off top sb/sth top off with toot one's own horn too much of a good thing Too many cooks spoil the stew too good to be true too close for comfort too big for one's britches tongue-in-cheek tone sth down toing and froing toe the mark to whom it may concern To the victors belong the spoils