Смысл: ad nauseam

ad nauseam[͵ædʹnɔ:zıəm]
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I heard her complaints ad nauseam - меня уже тошнит от её жалоб

seam Идиома

burst at the seams

too full or too crowded The train station was bursting at the seams as everyone was waiting to go away for their holidays.

fall apart (at the seams)

be unable to cope or manage, come unglued After his wife died, he fell apart. He lost interest in everything.

seamy side of life

Idiom(s): seamy side of life

Theme: LIFESTYLE

the most unpleasant or roughest aspect of life. (Informal. A reference to the inside of a garment where the seams show.)
• Doctors in that area really see the seamy side of life.
• Mary saw the seamy side of life when she worked as a volunteer in the shelter.

fall apart at the seams

Idiom(s): fall apart at the seams

Theme: COLLAPSE

to break into pieces; to fall apart; for material that is sewn together to separate at the seams.
• My new jacket fell apart at the seams.
• This old car is about ready to fall apart at the seams.

come apart at the seams

Idiom(s): come apart at the seams

Theme: EMOTION

suddenly to lose one's emotional self-control. (Informal. Referring to a garment falling apart.)
• Bill was so upset that he almost came apart at the seams.
• I couldn't take anymore. I just came apart at the seams.

Seamy side

The seamy side of something is the unpleasant or sordid aspect it has.

burst at the seams|burst|seams

v. phr., informal To be too full or too crowded. John ate so much he was bursting at the seams. Mary's album was so full of pictures it was bursting at the seams.

come apart at the seams|come|seams

v. phr., slang, informal To become upset to the point where one loses self-control and composure as if having suffered a sudden nervous breakdown. After his divorce Joe seemed to be coming apart at the seams.

ad nauseam

ad nauseam
To ridiculous excess, to a sickening degree. For example, I wish he'd drop the subject; we have heard about budget cuts ad nauseam. The term, Latin for “to [the point of] nausea,” has been used in English since the early 1600s.