1
Q
Ugh
A
used to express disgust or horror.
“ugh—what’s this disgusting object?”
ʊx
2
Q
Nutcracker
A
a device for cracking nuts.
3
Q
Musty
A
having a stale, mouldy, or damp smell.
“a dark musty library”
Similar:
mouldy
stale
fusty
4
Q
have ones back against the wall
A
to have very serious problems that limit the ways in which you can act:
He owes money to everyone - he really has his back to the wall now.
5
Q
at the back of your mind
A
you intend to do it, but are not actively thinking about it: It’s been at the back of my mind to call José for several days now, but I haven’t got round to it yet
心の奥で、内心｛ないしん｝では、心［頭］の片隅｛かたすみ｝に
= Ulterior Motive
6
Q
Associated with
A
“Associated with” means having a connection, link, or relationship where two things occur together, one causes the other, or they share common traits,
7
Q
Ram
A
to hit or push something with force:
Someone rammed (into) my car while it was parked outside my house.
Similar:
force
thrust
plunge
8
Q
Set to peak
A
“Set to peak” means to be scheduled or expected to reach its highest point, maximum level, or greatest degree of success/activity
9
Q
Call on
A
pay a visit to someone.
“he’s planning to call on Katherine today”
10
Q
Mill
A
2.
a factory fitted with machinery for a particular manufacturing process.
“a steel mill”
11
Q
marsupial
A
有袋類
a mammal of an order whose members are born incompletely developed and are typically carried and suckled in a pouch on the mother’s belly. Marsupials are found chiefly in Australia and New Guinea, and also in America.
12
Q
Maneuver
A
move skilfully or carefully.
“the truck was unable to maneuver comfortably in the narrow street”
Similar:
steer
guide
drive
13
Q
Manipulate
A
handle or control (a tool, mechanism, information, etc.) in a skilful manner.
“he manipulated the dials of the set”
Similar:
operate
handle
14
Q
Hand down
A
announce something, especially a judgement or sentence, formally or publicly.
“it was the most liberal decision ever handed down by a football authority”判決を下す
pass something on to a younger person or a successor.
“songs are handed down from mother to daughter”
Similar:
pass on
15
Q
TOFI
A
thin-outside-fat-inside
TOFI (thin-outside-fat-inside) is used to describe lean individuals with a disproportionate amount of fat (adipose tissue) stored in their abdomen. The figure to illustrate this shows two men, both 35 years old, with a BMI of 25 kg/m2.
16
Q
Botch
A
carry out (a task) badly or carelessly.
“he was accused of botching the job”
Synonyms: bungle, mess up, fumble, mishandle, screw up, and ruin
〔～を〕やり損なう、しくじる、台無しにする 【名】下手な仕事、へま
17
Q
Trail
A
- a path through a countryside, mountain, or forest area, often made or used for a particular purpose:
- a mark or a series of signs or objects left behind by the passage of someone or something.
“a trail of blood on the grass”
痕跡｛こんせき
18
Q
Distance oneself from (reality)
A
to become or seem less involved or connected with something: The leader has recently distanced himself from the extremists in the party.6 days ago
19
Q
Sidetrack
A
to direct a person’s attention away from an activity or subject towards another one that is less important:
Ruth was looking for an envelope in a drawer when she was sidetracked by some old letters.
cause (someone) to be distracted from an immediate or important issue.
diverted, distracted, deflected, redirected, shifted, diverted, derailed, and digressed, all indicating a change from a main course
Synonyms: diverted, distracted, deflected, redirected, shifted, diverted, derailed, and digressed, all indicating a change from a main course
はぐらかされた
20
Q
Weather systems
A
the movement of warm and cold air across the globe. These movements are known as low-pressure systems and high-pressure systems
21
Q
Walk the line
A
直訳】1本の線の上を歩く ⇒ バランスを取る
idiomatic) To maintain an intermediate position between contrasting choices, opinions, etc
22
Q
Improv
A
improvised (= invented as it is done rather than using words or music written and practised in advance)
23
Q
Dropping by
A
to visit someone:
I dropped in on George on my way home from school.
Drop by and pick up that book sometime. ふらっと訪れる
24
Q
Amid
A
surrounded by; in the middle of.
“our dream home, set amid magnificent rolling countryside”
25
Ripe for disruption
for replacement with a new product/service platform
It's a decade old business model ripe for disruption. これは時代遅れのビジネスモデルであり、破壊的に変える時期が来ています
26
Insidious
(of something unpleasant or dangerous) gradually and secretly causing harm:
High blood pressure is an insidious condition which has few symptoms.
27
See money by the trucklord
"See money by the truckload" is an idiom meaning to gain or possess a huge, almost unbelievable quantity of money
28
Proverbial
Famous
well known, especially so as to be stereotypical.
Proverbial means something well-known, often used in a common saying or proverb, or resembling one
"the Welsh people, whose hospitality is proverbial"
Similar:
well known
famous
29
Well-meaning
wanting to have a good effect, but not always achieving one:
“I know he's well meaning, but I wish he'd leave us alone.”
良かれと思ってやってるのは分かるけど
30
Schizophrenia
a serious mental condition of a type involving a breakdown in the relation between thought, emotion, and behaviour, leading to faulty perception, inappropriate actions and feelings, withdrawal from reality and personal relationships into fantasy and delusion, and a sense of mental fragmentation.
31
Glimmer of hope
small, faint sign of optimism or a ray of hope in a challenging or desperate situation. This idiom conveys that even in the darkest times, there is a tiny glimmer of possibility for improvement or success.
32
Sham
a thing that is not what it is purported to be.
"our current free health service is a sham"
Similar:
pretence
fake
33
Hands are tied
used to say that someone is unable to act freely because something (such as a rule or law) prevents it
34
Skid
Skid" means an uncontrolled sideways slide (like a car on ice車が）滑る，スリップする，横滑りする
35
Venture out
to leave a safe place and go somewhere that may involve risks:
“If the snow stops I might venture out”
36
Gaslighting
the action of tricking or controlling someone by making them believe things that are not true, especially by suggesting that they may be mentally ill:
Gaslighting is a form of psychological abuse.
ガスライティングとは、加害者側が些細な嫌がらせを継続的に行ったり、わざと誤った情報を提示し続けたりすることで、被害者が自身の記憶や知覚、正気を疑うよう仕向ける心理的虐待の手法。被害者の現実感覚を狂わせることで、被害者が「自分が間違っている」と自分自身を責めて自尊心をなくし、精神的に追い込まれるよう仕向ける行為を指す
a form of psychological manipulation in which the abuser attempts to sow self-doubt and confusion in their victim's mind
37
Shampoo dispenser
A soap dispenser (in Europe mostly known as a soap squirter) is a device that, when manipulated or triggered appropriately, dispenses soap (usually in small, single-use quantities). It can be manually operated using a handle or can be automatic
38
Sticker shock
shock or dismay experienced by the potential buyers of a particular product on discovering its high or increased price.
"drugstore consumers are feeling the pain of sticker shock as never before"
39
Takedown
INFORMAL
a police raid or arrest.
1.
a wrestling manoeuvre in which an opponent is swiftly brought to the mat from a standing position.
40
Fist pump
the action of moving your closed hand up and down several times when celebrating a victory or success
41
Put the break on
to slow down or stop an activity:
The city has put the brakes on further spending.
42
The gloves are off
used for saying that people or groups are ready to fight, argue, compete, etc. as hard as they can without showing any care or respect for each other:
“We've played it by their rules so far, but now the gloves are off.”
"The gloves are off" originates from boxing, signifying that fighters remove their padded gloves to engage in a more brutal, bare-knuckle fight
43
Get the taste of
I got a taste of his power firsthand .
→じかに彼の力を味わった。
She got a taste of being treated like a princess.
→彼女は王女のような扱いを経験した。
44
Incense
1.extremely angry:
incensed at The villagers are incensed at the decision to close the railway station.
2.substance that is burnt to produce a sweet smell, especially as part of a religious ceremony:
an incense burner/stick
45
wade through something
to spend a lot of time and effort doing something boring or difficult, especially reading a lot of information:
We had to wade through pages of legal jargon before we could sign the contract.
46
Dreary
boring and making you feel unhappy:
a dreary little town
She had spent another dreary day in the office.
47
Meddling
the act of trying to change or have an influence on things that are not your responsibility, especially by criticizing in a damaging or annoying way:
High-ranking officials said there was no political meddling in the case.
The ruling frees the technology industry to innovate and improve products without government meddling. meddle 【自動】 〔他人のことに〕余計な世話を焼く、干渉する、ちょっかいを出す
48
Moratorium
a
: a legally authorized period of delay in the performance of a legal obligation or the payment of a debt
b
: a waiting period set by an authority
活動などの〕一時停止［禁止］、モラトリアム 支払い猶予（期間）
49
Reporting live
"Reporting live" means a journalist is broadcasting news from the scene of an event as it happens in real-time, giving immediate updates, eyewitness accounts, and capturing the atmosphere as events unfold, crucial for breaking news and high-stakes situations
Live で レポートしてます
50
Inquest
an official process to discover the cause of someone's death:
“ An inquest is always held if murder is suspected”
An inquest is a formal, official judicial inquiry, often led by a coroner or judge, to publicly investigate and establish the facts, manner, and cause of a sudden, suspicious, or unexplained death, aiming to find out how someone died, not who was at fault, and may lead to recommendations to prevent future deaths,
死因の調査
51
Graphic
very clear and powerful:
a graphic description/account
in graphic detail He insisted on describing his operation in graphic detail while we were eating lunch.
52
Leg shackle
a restraint, either physical or psychological, that restricts movement. We generally think of shackles as some sort of heavy metal cuff that is used to keep prisoners in check.
53
Shroud
2.
cover or envelop so as to conceal from view.
"mountains shrouded by cloud"
shroud 【名】 覆う物 〔死者を覆う〕経帷子、埋葬布 〔家具などの〕覆い とばり
54
Emo
a style of rock music resembling punk but having more complex arrangements and lyrics that deal with more emotional subjects.
a fan of emo music or a member of the subculture associated with it.
plural noun: emos
"I'm not one of those emos who are always crying—I just want to make that clear"
55
Let's Roll
"Let's roll" is a phrase is used as a proclamation to move forward and proceed with an action, attack or venture.
Example in use: "What are you waiting for? Let's roll!"
56
Bedazzle
to impress someone very much, because of being very intelligent, beautiful, etc.:
“She had bedazzled him with her knowledge and beauty.”
57
Set out to prove
Start to do something to prove
58
Well-rounded
Well-rounded" means having diverse skills, experiences, and interests, leading to a balanced, fully developed personality or comprehensive knowledge, applicable to people (e.g., a well-rounded student), education (well-rounded curriculum), or even objects like a well-rounded product offering many features, but can also describe a pleasant, shapely physical form
59
Shrinkflation
the situation when the price of a product stays the same but its size gets smaller:
Shrinkflation is a cunning way of raising prices without actually raising the price of the product you are buying.
60
Skimpflation
when manufacturers continue to release the same food products, but start making them with cheaper ingredients than before in a bid to cut costs. "In skimpflation, you are getting less for your money,"
61
It’s a great cause
it is worth doing or giving to because it will help other people, for example by raising money for charity
62
Internet rabbit hole
Websites which are most successful at keeping a user's attention are described as "rabbit holes".
The term often has a positive connotation: falling down a rabbit hole often suggests that a person engaged in a guilty pleasure.
It has also come to mean that a person ended up in a strange or
difficult situation. 蟻地獄の穴
ネット上の興味深い情報や動画を次々と見てしまい、本来の目的を忘れて抜け出せなくなる、いわゆる「ネットの底なし沼」にハマった状態
63
Transcend
be or go beyond the range or limits of (a field of activity or conceptual sphere).
1〈経験・理解力の範囲を〉越える，超越する. The grandeur of the Grand Canyon transcends description. グランドキャニオンの雄大さは筆舌に尽くしがたい
"this was an issue transcending the tech space and reaching other corners of society"
Similar:
go beyond
64
Push for stg
to demand something repeatedly, or to take strong action to try to make it happen:
Local residents are pushing for the road to be made safer.
65
Scrappy
badly organized or put together:
I'm afraid your last essay was a very scrappy piece of work.
66
Reverse Herringbone seat
Reverse herringbone seating is similar to herringbone, but with passengers angled towards the cabin windows rather than the aisle
67
Banana
INFORMAL
insane or extremely silly.
"I've spent two months in a studio—I must be bananas"
68
Piece together
to make (something) by bringing together various parts or pieces. She pieced the quilt together from scraps of old cloth. : to bring together (various parts or pieces) to form one complete thing. The police had to piece together reports from several witnesses to get an accurate account of what happened
69
Letdown
a disappointment:
After all I'd heard about the movie, it turned out to be a bit of a letdown
70
Getaway vehicle
. an automobile used by criminals in order to leave the scene of a crime quickly. 逃走用車両
71
laud
praise (a person or their achievements) highly.
"the obituary lauded him as a great statesman and soldier"
Similar:
praise
extol
72
Sustain injury, damage
sustain an injury 負傷する、けがを
73
Cargo pants
Cargo pants or cargo trousers, also sometimes called combat pants or combat trousers after their original purpose as military workwear,[1][2] are loosely cut pants originally designed for rough work environments and outdoor activities, distinguished by numerous large utility pockets.
貨物船（カーゴ）で荷役作業などに従事する人たちの間で使われるようになった、作業用のズボンである
74
Constable
a peace officer with limited policing authority, typically in a small town.
ˈkän(t)stəb(ə)l/
75
Cynicism
the belief that people are only interested in themselves and are not sincere:
He's often been accused of cynicism in his attitude towards politics.
Cynicism (contemporary). 冷笑主義 · 冷笑主義（れいしょうしゅぎ）とは、他人の動機に対する一般的な不信感を特徴とする態度のことである
76
Mistrust
to have doubts about the honesty or abilities of someone:
I've always mistrusted politicians.
Suspicion, Doubt
77
Incredulous
not wanting or not able to believe something, and usually showing this:
A few incredulous spectators watched on as Paterson, ranked 23rd in the world, beat the champion.
Opposite
credulous formal
incredulous 【形】疑うような、容易に信じない
78
Backtrack
to go back along a path that you have just followed:
We went the wrong way and had to backtrack till we got to the right turning.
79
Things are getting underway
in progress : happening now. Preparations for the celebration are already underway. A search is underway. The season got underway with a bang.Nov 28, 2023
80
menorah
Jewish candle stand
メノーラ
81
Overrun
If unwanted people or things overrun, they fill a place quickly and in large numbers:
Rebel soldiers overran the embassy last night.
【他動】 超過する 圧倒する、制圧する、〔国などを〕侵略する 【自動】 行き過ぎる 限度を
82
Fussiness
the quality of being difficult to please or showing an unnecessary amount of care or worry about something that is not important:
The waiter was attentive to the point of fussiness.
fussinessの意味・和訳。【名詞】短気、せっかち、もどかしさ、苛々、癇癪
83
Strain eyes
Eyestrain is a common condition that occurs when your eyes get tired from intense use 疲れ目
84
round of applause
a show of approval or appreciation
: a show of approval or appreciation at a play, speech, sporting event, etc., in which people strike their hands together over and over. The audience gave the performers a big round of applause.
85
Spread some joy
The phrase "spread some joy" means to share happiness or positivity with others, often through small acts of kindness, words of encouragement, or gestures of appreciation
86
Ozempic
Ozempic, known generically as semaglutide, was approved in 2017 by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) for use in adults with type 2 diabetes. Ozempic is a weekly injection that helps lower blood sugar by helping the pancreas make more insulin.Jul
87
Backstory
a history or background created for a fictional character in a film or television programme.
"a brief prologue detailing our hero's backstory"
Backstory. 背景（はいけい）、バックグラウンド、裏話（うらばなし、backstory、background story、back-story、background
88
Fandom
fandomとは、特定の作品や著名人、あるいは特定のテーマに対する熱狂的なファンの集団を指す言葉である。
89
Skimp
skimp 【他動】〔仕事などを〕いいかげんにやる 【自動】〔食物・金銭などを〕けちけち［チビチビ］与える...【発音】skímp【カナ】スキムプ【変化】《動》skimps
90
Unappreciated
If someone is unappreciated, other people do not recognize how good or important they are:
People view nurses as working for low wages and being undervalued and unappreciated.
91
be a far cry from
to be completely different from something:
This flat is a far cry from the house they had before.
92
Won’t make a big difference
No difference
93
Identical
exactly the same, or very similar:
94
LCD
液晶ディスプレイということで liquid crystal display
95
Make a fuss over someone
to give someone a lot of attention and treat them well:
過剰気味な愛情表現という意味もあります。例えば、They made a fuss over the baby.（彼らは赤ちゃんにチヤホヤした。）.
She doesn't see her grandchildren very often so she makes a real fuss over them when she does.
I was the only person there with a small baby so everyone made a fuss over us.
The kids like coming to this restaurant because the staff make a fuss over them.
96
Fuss
a show of anger, worry, or excitement that is unnecessary or greater than the situation deserves:
make a fuss She made such a fuss when Richard spilled a drop of wine on her blouse!
97
Far cry
程遠い
A far cry" means something that is very different from something else, often in a disappointing way
98
Beat up
of things) in bad condition:
[ before noun ] a beat-up old car
to hurt someone badly by hitting or kicking them repeatedly:
He claims he was beaten up by the police.
99
Go off on a tangent
to suddenly start talking or thinking about a completely new subject:
“It's hard to get a firm decision out of him - he's always going off on a tangent.”
Origin : "Go off on a tangent" originates from 18th-century geometry, describing a straight line that touches a curve at one point before immediately diverging. It metaphors a conversation that briefly touches on a subject, then abruptly veers into an unrelated, new topic.
100
Ripe for
ripe forは「〜の機が熟した」「〜に十分な」「〜の準備が整った」と
101
Set out
1.to start an activity with a particular aim:
2.to give the details of something or to explain it, especially in writing, in a clear, organized way:
The board has set out its goals/plans/proposals for the coming year.
Your contract will set out the terms and conditions of your employment.
102
Fussy
not easily satisfied, or having very high standards about particular things:
fussy eater ,
All my children were fussy eaters.
English Phrases
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