Смысл: action replay

action replay[͵ækʃ(ə)nʹri:pleı]
тлв.
<Í> повторный показ острого момента (спортивного состязания и т. п.)

rep Идиома

beyond repair

ruined, cannot be repaired, a lost cause That copier is wrecked. It's beyond repair.

prepare like crazy

prepare thoroughly, be ready for an event or test Before I go to a job interview I prepare like crazy.

preppy

a youth who wears trendy clothes, clean cut Brad is a preppy. He wears Polo sweaters and drives a Celica.

repay in kind

give the same as you get, help one who helped you If you help a neighbor, he may repay in kind.

represent

new big hip-hop word; means just what you think it means."Represent!" -- NAS (Represent [1994])

in reply to

in answer to答复
What did you say in reply to his suggestion？你怎么答复他的建议的？

prepare for

get ready for准备
The family is preparing for Christmas．全家人正在为圣诞节作准备。
I'm going to prepare lessons for tomorrow．我要准备明天的功课。

in good repair

Idiom(s): in good repair

Theme: FUNCTIONING

in good condition; operating well; well taken care of. (Usually said of a thing rather than a person.)
• The house is in good repair and ought to attract a number of potential buyers.
• If the car were in good repair, it would run more smoothly.

give sb a reputation for

Idiom(s): give sb a reputation (for doing sth)

Theme: REPUTATION

to cause someone to be known for doing something.
• Her excellent parties gave Jane a reputation for entertaining well.
• You had better be careful or your behavior will give you a reputation.

give sb a reputation as a

Idiom(s): give sb a reputation (as a sth)

Theme: REPUTATION

to cause someone to be known for being something.
• That evening gave him a reputation as a flirt.
• Yes, it gave him a reputation.

get a reputation for

Idiom(s): get a reputation (for doing sth)

Theme: REPUTATION

to become recognized for doing something.
• You'll get a reputation for cheating.
• I don't want to get a reputation.
• He's got a bad reputation.
• I have a reputation for being honest.

get a reputation as a

Idiom(s): get a reputation (as a sth)

Theme: REPUTATION

to become recognized for being something.
• You'll get a reputation as a cheater.
• She once had a reputation as a singer.
• Behave yourself, or you'll get a reputation.
• Unfortunately, Tom's got a reputation.

Marry in haste, repent at leisure.

If you get married too quickly, you may spend all your life regretting it.

Banana republic

Banana republic is a term used for small countries that are dependent on a single crop or resource and governed badly by a corrupt elite.

Marry in haste, repent at leisure

if you marry too quickly, you have the rest of your life to regret it!

Marry in haste, and repent at leisure.

There is a lot of time to regret if you wed in a hurry.

fear and trembling|fear|fear and trepidation|tremb

n. phr. Great fear. He came in fear and trembling to tell his father he had a bad report card.

house of ill fame|fame|house|ill|ill fame|ill repu

n. phr. A bordello; a brothel. At the edge of town there is a house of ill repute run by a Madame who used to be a singer in a bar.

repeat oneself|repeat

v. phr. To say the same thing over again, often in the same words; repeat ideas because you forget what you said or because you want to stress their importance. Grandfather is forgetful and often repeats himself when he tells a story. A teacher often has to repeat herself several times before her pupils remember what she tells them.

beyond reproach

beyond reproach
Blameless, faultless, as in Jean's conduct at school is beyond reproach. The phrase employs the verb to reproach in the sense of “censure or rebuke,” a usage dating from the early 1500s.

preparatory

preparatory
preparatory to
in preparation for

repeat oneself

repeat oneself
Express oneself in the same way or with the same words, as in Grandma forgets she has told us this story before and repeats herself over and over, or This architect tends to repeat himself—all his houses look alike. A well-known version of this idiom is the proverb History repeats itself, first recorded (in English) in 1561. For example, Her mother also married when she was 18—history repeats itself. [Mid-1800s]

report

report
on report
Subject to disclipinary action.

reproach

reproach
beyond reproach
So good as to preclude any possibility of criticism.