Gob of
a large amount of.
“they pumped gobs of money into the candidates’ election coffers”
Throw a towel in
ボクシングで敗北を認めるしるしに)タオルを投げ入れる、敗北を認める、降参す
To quit in defeat. The phrase comes from boxing, in which a fighter indicates surrender by throwing a towel into the ring: “After losing the election, he threw in the towel on his political career.”
Concede
admit or agree that something is true after first denying or resisting it. concede 【他動】 〔敗北を〕認める、〔負けを認めて〕戦いから降りる・He conceded the race after it was.
“I had to concede that I’d overreacted”
Similar:
admit
acknowledge
Moronic
very foolish or stupid.
“television’s latest moronic soap opera”
Freaking
used to emphasize or express annoyance with someone or something.
“I’m going out of my freaking mind!”
adverb
used for emphasis or to express annoyance.
“this film is so freaking good”
Grott
〔小さな〕洞窟、洞穴◇【同】cave 〔人工的な〕岩屋【発音】[US] grɑ́tou
Sauvage
Wild
「ソバージュ」とは、フランス語で「野生の」という意味の言葉で、毛先まで細かいウェーブをかけた髪型のこと。 その無造作感がおしゃれとされ、1980年代頃に流行した髪型です。
alluvial fan
扇状地
alluvial
a deposit of clay, silt, and sand left by flowing floodwater in a river valley or delta, typically producing fertile soil.
subtext
an underlying and often distinct theme in a piece of writing or conversation.
“in any biography the relationship of author to subject forms a haunting subtext”
「サブテキスト(subtext)」とは、物語や会話の中で明示されていない「言外の意味」「裏の意味」「秘められた意図」のこと
Facial hair
a growth of hair on a man’s chin, cheeks, or upper lip.
“men with lots of facial hair”
Come down with
begin to suffer from a specified illness.
“I came down with influenza”
Unobtainable
adjective
not able to be obtained.
“the book was unobtainable in London so I wrote to the publisher”
Perfect storm
an especially bad situation caused by a combination of unfavourable circumstances.
“the past two years have been a perfect storm for the travel industry”
If you find a dream job, you’ll never work a day in your life.
if you are passionate about your work, it won’t feel like a chore or a burden, but rather an enjoyable and fulfilling experience in which you want to take part. This is all a nice idea, but even in a job you love, is it really possible to feel like you’re never working?
仕事が苦痛ではなく喜びや楽しみになる
RSV
Virus (RSV)
Español. Respiratory syncytial (sin-SISH-uhl) virus, or RSV, is a common respiratory virus that usually causes mild, cold-like symptoms. Most people recover in a week or two, but RSV can be serious.
Do it for a living
Work
to have as one’s job. What do you do for a living?
Quandary
a state of perplexity or uncertainty over what to do in a difficult situation.
“Kate was in a quandary”
Similar:
dilemma
plight
Atm
At the moment
Cater
BRITISH
provide people with food and drink at a social event or other gathering.
“my mother helped to cater for the party”
Similar:
provide food for
feed
serve
cook for
wine and dine
regale
provide for
provision
victual
NORTH AMERICAN
provide food and drink for (an event).
“he catered a lunch for 20 people”
Schooling
Education
education or training received, especially at school.
“his parents paid for his schooling”
showdown
a final test or confrontation intended to settle a dispute. showdown 【名】 〔論争などの〕最終的な決着、土壇場、天王山 《トランプ》ショーダウン◇ポーカーで勝負…【発音】ʃóudàun【カナ】ショウ …
Rock to sleep
To cause or help someone to fall asleep by moving them back and forth or side to side in a gentle, rhythmic motion. In this usage, a noun or pronoun is used between “rock” and “to.”
I’ve been trying to rock the baby to sleep for hours now, but she just won’t settle.
He held his sick husband in his arms and rocked him to sleep.
“Rock to sleep”(ロック・トゥ・スリープ)は、「揺りかご(揺れ)で(人を)眠らせる」または「(優しく揺らして)眠りにつかせる
Riff-raff
disreputable or undesirable people.
“I saw the sort of riff-raff that had been invited”