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Question 1

Debauchary

Answer 1

bad sexual behaviour, drinking too much alcohol, taking drugs, etc.:
a life of debauchery

Question 2

Palm off

Answer 2

to give away something, or persuade someone to accept something, because you do not want it and you know it has no value:
palm something off on someone She tried to palm her old car off on me.
価値無いものを手放す

Question 3

Cloud ones judgement

Answer 3

to cause someone to be unable to think clearly
The alcohol must have clouded my judgment.

判断を曇らせる

Question 4

Sit at the end of the table

Answer 4

To sit at the end of a table generally means to occupy a position of authority or importance

Question 5

Get your ass off

Answer 5

force yourself to start doing something and to stop being lazy:

“I know I’m going to have to get off my ass and work if I want this.”

Question 6

Control freak

Answer 6

a person who feels an obsessive need to exercise control over themselves and others and to take command of any situation.

Question 7

I dear you

Answer 7

“I dare you” is a phrase used to challenge someone to do something, often something risky, difficult, or even a bit foolish, usually to test their courage or bravery 覚えとけよ
ただではすまないからな

Question 8

Abort

Answer 8

to cause something to stop or fail before it begins or before it is complete:
The mission had to be aborted at the last minute.

Abortion. 中絶

Question 9

Anticipate

Answer 9

to imagine or expect that something will happen:
We don’t anticipate any trouble.
We had one or two difficulties along the way that we didn’t anticipate.

Question 10

Overbearing

Answer 10

too confident and too determined to tell other people what to do, in a way that is unpleasant:
Milligan had a pompous, overbearing father.

Question 11

Hellhole

Answer 11

an extremely unpleasant place

Question 12

Dodgy

Answer 12

dishonest or unreliable.
“a dodgy secondhand car salesman”

Question 13

Ogre

Answer 13

in folklore) a man-eating giant.

ˈōɡər

Question 14

Keep one’s wits about

Answer 14

keep one’s wits about” means to stay alert, think quickly, and be ready to react to unexpected or dangerous situations, remaining calm and rational

Question 15

Accomplice

Answer 15

a person who helps another commit a crime.
“an accomplice in the murder”

əˈkämpləs

Question 16

In this day and age

Answer 16

“In this day and age” is an idiomatic phrase meaning “now,” “today,” or “at the present time”

Question 17

Tightening the squeeze

Answer 17

Tightening the squeeze” means making an already difficult situation worse by increasing pressure, whether physical, financial, or time-related. It implies that resources, space, or time are already limited, and then they are further reduced or restricted, intensifying the challenge and stress

Question 18

Upwelling

Answer 18

a rising of seawater, magma, or other liquid.
“an upwelling of magma has caused long-lasting volcanic activity”

湧昇（ゆうしょう、英語: upwelling）とは、海洋において、海水が深層から表層に湧き上がる現象、またその流れ。 湧昇流（ゆうしょうりゅう）ともいう。

Question 19

My time on earth

Answer 19

My time on Earth” refers to your life or existence on the planet, from birth to death, often with a focus on making it meaningful and fulfilling.
The phrase emphasizes the finite nature of your lifespan and encourages reflection on how to spend your limited years, whether by pursuing personal happiness, contributing to others, achieving goals, or preparing for an afterlife.

生きてる限り

Question 20

Stark white

Answer 20

“Stark white” describes something that is a pure, bright, and unadorned white, often with a severe or plain appearance, creating a strong, clear, or even cold impression

Question 21

corkage

Answer 21

a charge made by a restaurant or hotel for serving wine that has been brought in by a customer.
“you can choose from the large wine room and pay retail price plus $5 corkage”

Question 22

Animal spirits

Answer 22

Animal spirits” is a term coined by the famous British economist, John Maynard Keynes, to describe how people arrive at financial decisions, including buying and selling securities, in times of economic stress or uncertainty.

Question 23

Narrow escape

Answer 23

situation in which you avoid danger although you very nearly do not:

“We got out in time but it was a narrow escape.”
“There were several narrow escapes from drowning, but somehow each time he survived.
He had a very narrow escape from death when his aircraft came down in a storm.”

危機一髪

Question 24

Perforation

Answer 24

a hole in something:
A tea bag is full of tiny perforations.

[ C or U ] MEDICAL specialized
a hole that goes all the way through a membrane or tissue or the act of making a hole like this:
One possible complication of colonoscopy is a perforation through the bowel wall that could require surgery.

Question 25

Wart

Answer 25

A wart is a small, non-cancerous (benign) skin growth caused by the human papillomavirus (HPV おでき

Question 26

Change hands

Answer 26

(of a business or building) pass to a different owner. (of money or a marketable commodity) pass to another person during a business transaction. "no money has changed hands"

Question 27

In the air

Answer 27

If something is in the air, you feel that it is happening or about to happen: With these elections, it feels like change is in the air. The sun was shining and spring was in the air. Love is in the air.

Question 28

Heck out of dodge

Answer 28

Heck out of dodge" is a variant of the idiom "get out of dodge" and means to leave a place or a difficult, tense, or dangerous situation very quickly. The phrase is a reference to the Old West town of Dodge City, Kansas, which was known as a dangerous and wild boomtown on the frontier

Question 29

Muddy the water

Answer 29

to make a situation unnecessarily complicated and less clear: His suggestions just muddied the waters further, rather than helping the situation.

Question 30

Cob web

Answer 30

a spider's web, especially when old and covered with dust. "the wooden carvings were almost obliterated by cobwebs"

Question 31

Same dynamic

Answer 31

Same dynamic" refers to a situation where the patterns of interaction, influence, and activity remain consistent or similar between two or more entities or within a system. 「same dynamic」は文脈によって「同じ力関係」「同じ力学」「同じ状況下での力関係」などと訳されます。「dynamic」は「力関係、相互作用、動き」などを意味するため、文脈が職場や集団における「力関係」や「人間関係」であれば、その「関係性」が同じであることを指します

Question 32

Lookout

Answer 32

a place from which to keep watch or view landscape. Observatory

Question 33

Mop up

Answer 33

wipe liquid away from a surface with something absorbent. "a barmaid rushed forward to mop up the spilled beer"

Question 34

Flag down

Answer 34

to cause a vehicle to stop by waving at its driver: I managed to flag down a passing police car. 旗などで合図して）車を止めさせる

Question 35

Flag up

Answer 35

draw attention to something. "the disease was flagged up as a priority area for research"

Question 36

Spit out

Answer 36

to say something quickly and angrily: He spat out an insult and marched out of the room.

Question 37

Be that as it may

Answer 37

Be that as it may' when you want to move onto another subject or go further with the discussion, without deciding whether what has just been said is right or wrong. そうは言っても。。。

Question 38

Vicious compliance

Answer 38

Vicious compliance," more commonly known as malicious compliance, describes the act of following rules or directives in a strictly literal way, knowing that doing so will create an undesirable, inefficient, or harmful outcome.

Question 39

Singled out

Answer 39

To "single out" means to select or focus on one person or thing from a group for special attention, often for praise or criticism. This attention is usually because they are perceived as being different from the others in some way, either positively or negatively. 指摘される

Question 40

Singular

Answer 40

exceptionally good or great; remarkable. "the singular beauty of the desert"

Question 41

Take it into account

Answer 41

consider something along with other factors before reaching a decision. "teachers should take a child's age into account"

Question 42

Demoralize

Answer 42

to make someone or something feel much less confident: Losing several games in a row had completely demoralized the team. = Discourage

Question 43

To that end

Answer 43

"To that end" means with that specific goal or purpose in mind, indicating that an action is being taken to achieve a stated aim “To that end we have to prepare clean Roots” to that end」は「そのために」「その目的を達成するために」という意味で、前述の目的や目標を指して、その目的を達成するための行動や手段を示す際に使われます。例えば、「その目的のため、私たちは他国と連携する」や「そのためにできる限りのサポートをしたい」といった文脈で使用されます

Question 44

Glazing over

Answer 44

Glazing over" can mean that someone's eyes lose focus and expression, typically from boredom, fatigue, or confusion, making them appear glassy

Question 45

Give us the lowdown

Answer 45

If someone gives you the lowdown on a person or thing, they tell you all the important information about them. [informal] We want you to give us the lowdown on your teammates.

Question 46

All bets are off

Answer 46

used to describe a situation in which it is impossible to be sure about what will happen All bets are off on the election: it's too close to call. 何が起きるかわからん

Question 47

Pick me up

Answer 47

something that makes you feel better, often a drink or a tonic (= a type of medicine): It is traditional around here to drink brandy with coffee as a morning pick-me-up.

Question 48

Chick full of

Answer 48

completely full: The whole room was chock-full of books.

Question 49

add insult to injury

Answer 49

act in a way that makes a bad or displeasing situation worse. “They told me I was too old for the job, and then to add insult to injury, they refused to pay my expenses!

Question 50

Indignation

Answer 50

anger or annoyance provoked by what is perceived as unfair treatment. "the letter filled Lucy with indignation"

Question 51

PVD

Answer 51

Posterior Vitreous Detachment 飛蚊症

Question 52

Bugging

Answer 52

Annoying annoy or bother (someone). "a persistent reporter was bugging me"

Question 53

Cataracts

Answer 53

A cataract is an eye disease that causes the lens to cloud, preventing light from passing through properly. This can lead to blurred vision and other symptoms. Cataracts are very common in older people, with over half of Americans having or having had cataract surgery by age 80. Symptoms usually develop slowly and can affect one or both eyes, though the severity may differ between eyes.

Question 54

Myopia

Answer 54

Nearsightedness is a common vision condition in which close objects look clear but far objects look blurry

Question 55

Hyperopia

Answer 55

Farsightedness, also called hyperopia, is a common vision condition in which distant objects are clear, but close objects look blurry

Question 56

Francophone

Answer 56

a person who speaks French.

Question 57

Divine

Answer 57

2.excellent; delightful. "he had the most divine smile"

Question 58

Decadent

Answer 58

a person who is luxuriously self-indulgent. "for half a million dollars, he offers rich decadents the chance to lead a deadly safari"

Question 59

Hit someone up

Answer 59

to ask someone for something: hit someone up for something She hit me up for $20.

Question 60

Walk out basement

Answer 60

A walkout basement is a basement built on a sloped lot that has a door providing direct, ground-level access to the outside, in addition to the interior staircase from the main floor. This design allows for ample natural light, fresh air, and a more functional, self-contained living space, making it suitable for use as a separate apartment, guest suite, or an extension of the main home

Question 61

Walk up

Answer 61

of a building) allowing access to the upper floors by stairs only; having no elevator. "a walk-up hotel" nounNORTH AMERICAN a building allowing access to the upper floors by stairs only.

Question 62

Lather

Answer 62

to produce a lather from soap, or to cover something or someone in lather: He stood under the shower lathering himself with the soap. 泡立てる

Question 63

You’ll have to excuse me

Answer 63

"You'll have to excuse me" means "please allow me to leave or stop talking" and is a polite way to end a conversation or exit a situation, similar to saying, "If you'll excuse me, I must be going". It's a courteous request for others to permit your departure or cessation of interaction,

Question 64

Give a credit

Answer 64

to say that someone deserves praise, approval, or honour for something they have done: “He gave the board credit for supporting him as he made major changes.” “You have to give credit to the other team for never giving up.” 褒める

Question 65

Hack

Answer 65

a good solution or piece of advice: I found a great online community of users sharing tips and hacks for the app. Improve your fitness routine with one simple hack.

Question 66

Solid food

Answer 66

food that is not liquid

Question 67

Leave in the lurch

Answer 67

leave someone abruptly and without assistance or support when they are in a difficult situation. "he left you in the lurch when you needed him most"

Question 68

MAID

Answer 68

Medical assistance in dying (MAID) is a process that allows someone who is found eligible to be able to receive assistance from a medical practitioner in ending their life

Question 69

Pre-empted

Answer 69

to replace one television programme with another, usually more important one: All the networks pre-empted their regular schedules to broadcast news of the hijacking.

Question 70

Squeeze her buns

Answer 70

"Squeeze her buns" refers to the sexual act of squeezing someone's buttocks, often with affectionate or sexual intent お尻をつねる

Question 71

Roll over the grave

Answer 71

roll over in one's grave (or turn over in one's grave) is an idiom meaning that a dead person would be extremely upset, shocked, or disgusted if they knew about something that is happening now

Question 72

Forge your own path

Answer 72

To "forge your own path" means to create a unique way of living or working that is authentic to you, rather than following the conventional path or the footsteps of others

Question 73

shoot oneself in the foot

Answer 73

inadvertently make a situation worse for oneself. "the company must stop shooting itself in the foot if it wants to get over its troubles"

Question 74

Paint with a broad brush

Answer 74

“Paint with a broad brush": This idiom means to speak about or consider a person or group of people in a generalized and often unfair way, without acknowledging individual differences

Question 75

Thoughts?

Answer 75

Any idea or thoughts?

Question 76

Run it by you

Answer 76

"run it by you" means to tell someone about something (like an idea or a plan) in order to get their opinion, approval, or to check their understanding of it. It's a request for feedback or confirmation, ensuring the listener is informed and the idea is clear

Question 77

Wardrobe choice

Answer 77

Wardrobe Choices refer to the deliberate decisions individuals make regarding the acquisition, maintenance, and eventual disposal of their clothing and textile items 慎重に初デートの服を選ぶ様に

Question 78

Come off its hinge

Answer 78

"To come off its hinge" (or more commonly, "to be off its hinges" or "go off its hinges") can mean to break or come loose from a door

Question 79

Muted version

Answer 79

A "muted version" means something that is softened, quieted, or toned down, either in volume, color, or intensity “Vancouver’s real estate market is muted version of Toronto.”

Question 80

For heaven’s sake

Answer 80

"For heaven's sake" is an idiom used to express strong emotions like frustration, annoyance, surprise, or urgency

Question 81

Itchy trigger finger

Answer 81

"Itchy trigger finger" can mean either a slang term for having a strong desire to act impulsively, often aggressively

Question 82

Dial back

Answer 82

To "dial back" means to reduce the intensity, energy, or forcefulness of something, or to restrain a feeling or action. It is an idiomatic expression that suggests making something less extreme, similar to how one might turn down the volume or level on a physical dial.

Question 83

Egg

Answer 83

urge or encourage someone to do something, especially something foolish or risky. "he liked to boast and she would egg him on shamelessly"

Question 84

On the coattails of

Answer 84

If you do something on the coattails of someone else, you are able to do it because of the other person's success, and not because of your own efforts. They accused him of riding on the coat-tails of the president

Question 85

Mettle

Answer 85

a person's ability to cope well with difficulties or to face a demanding situation in a spirited and resilient way. "the team showed their true mettle in the second half"

Question 86

Stack the deck

Answer 86

STACK THE DECK definition: to arrange something in a dishonest way in order to achieve the result you want. “He stacked the deck and won every hand”

Question 87

Begging for love

Answer 87

You Are Begging For Love | by The Minds Journal ... "Begging for love" means a person is expressing a desperate need for affection, attention, or a relationship from another person, often due to a lack of self-worth 愛を求める　　愛されたい欲望

Question 88

Hot button

Answer 88

a subject that is important to people and about which they have strong opinions: Gender issues have become something of a hot button. Several election hot buttons fall into the category of civil rights.

Question 89

Bio break

Answer 89

a short pause taken during a meeting or activity to use the restroom or take care of other basic biological needs

Question 90

Dioecious

Answer 90

of a plant or invertebrate animal) having the male and female reproductive organs in separate individuals.

Question 91

Translate

Answer 91

express the sense of (words or text) in another language. "the German original has been translated into English" 言い換えると。。。〜と言えますね。

Question 92

Debauchery

Answer 92

excessive indulgence in sensual pleasures. "he gives himself over entirely to a life of debauchery"

Question 93

The long and short of it

Answer 93

said when you want to explain the general situation without giving details: The long and the short of it is that they are willing to start the work in January. "the long and (the) short of it"は、「要するに、結局のところ、手短に言えば」という意味で、長い話の要点をまとめたり、詳細を省いて簡潔に事実を伝えたりする際に使われる慣用句です

Question 94

Have been through it

Answer 94

"Have been through it" means to have experienced a difficult situation or hardship, to have endured something unpleasant, or to have completed a challenging process

Question 95

Steer you the right direction

Answer 95

You can use it to describe a course of action that will help to lead someone to a more favorable outcome. For example: "The advice from my professor steered me in the right direction and helped me get a great job." あなたを正しい道に導いてくれる

Question 96

Sparked question

Answer 96

"Sparked question" means a question that causes something to start, happen, or become more active, such as a lively discussion, an idea, or a debate. The verb "to spark" implies initiating an activity, often suddenly, and is synonymous with "to trigger," パッと思いついた質問

Question 97

Life and limb

Answer 97

life and all bodily faculties. "a reckless disregard for life and limb" “Fishermen risk life and limb to catch the percebes” カメの手 life and limb とひとまとめで 「生命と身体、五体

Question 98

Calm and collected

Answer 98

"Calm and collected" means being in control of your feelings and emotions, especially in a stressful or difficult situation

Question 99

Shape

Answer 99

determine the nature of; have a great influence on. "his childhood was shaped by a loving relationship with his elder brother" “Shape the local economy” 多大な影響を与える

Question 100

Heap

Answer 100

untidy pile or mass of things: heap of a heap of clothes/rubbish