-
101 in readiness
(ready: I want everything in readiness for his arrival.) preparado -
102 in terms of
(using as a means of expression, a means of assessing value etc: He thought of everything in terms of money.) em termos (de) -
103 keep up with the Joneses
['‹ounziz] (to have everything one's neighbours have: She didn't need a new cooker - she just bought one to keep up with the Joneses.) não ser ultrapassado -
104 let fall
(to drop: She was so startled she let fall everything she was carrying.) deixar cair -
105 make a clean sweep
(to get rid of everything unnecessary or unwanted: The new manager made a clean sweep of all the lazy people in the department.) livrar-se de -
106 move heaven and earth
(to do everything that one possibly can.) mexer céus e terra -
107 on balance
(having taken everything into consideration: On balance I think Miss Smith is a better tennis player than my sister.) no fundo -
108 on the whole
(taking everything into consideration: Our trip was successful on the whole.) no conjunto -
109 see double
(to see two images of everything instead of only one: When I first met the twins, I thought I was seeing double, they were so alike.) ver a dobrar -
110 slapdash
adjective (careless and hurried: He does everything in such a slapdash manner.) desleixado -
111 so good
(all is well up to this point: So far, so good - we've checked the equipment, and everything's ready.) até aqui, tudo bem -
112 take an interest
(to be interested: I take a great interest in everything they do.) interessar-se por -
113 think of
1) (to remember to do (something); to keep in one's mind; to consider: You always think of everything!; Have you thought of the cost involved?) pensar em2) (to remember: I couldn't think of her name when I met her at the party.) lembrar3) ((with would, should, not, never etc) to be willing to do (something): I would never think of being rude to her; He couldn't think of leaving her.) nem pensar em -
114 wise guy
(a person who (shows that he) thinks that he is smart, knows everything etc.) sabichão -
115 all in
(with everything included: Is that the price all in?) com tudo incluído -
116 all in all
(considering everything: We haven't done badly, all in all.) afinal de contas -
117 altogether
[o:ltə'ɡeðə]1) (completely: I'm not altogether satisfied.) totalmente2) (on the whole and considering everything: I'm wet, I'm tired and I'm cold. Altogether I'm not feeling very cheerful.) no geral -
118 amok
[ə'mok]run amok / amuck to rush about madly, attacking everybody and everything: The prisoner ran amok and killed two prison officers.) -
119 blame
[bleim] 1. verb1) (to consider someone or something responsible for something bad: I blame the wet road for the accident.) culpar2) (to find fault with (a person): I don't blame you for wanting to leave.) censurar2. noun(the responsibility (for something bad): He takes the blame for everything that goes wrong.) responsabilidade -
120 blur
См. также в других словарях:
Everything — is the concept of all that exists.cite web title = everything url = http://www.merriam webster.com/dictionary/everything publisher = Merriam Webster Online Dictionary accessdate = 2008 06 17] Every entity, physical body, and abstract object is… … Wikipedia
Everything — Ev er*y*thing , n. Whatever pertains to the subject under consideration; all things. [1913 Webster] More wise, more learned, more just, more everything. Pope. [1913 Webster] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
everything is OK — everything is fine, everything is all right … English contemporary dictionary
everything — ► PRONOUN 1) all things, or all the things of a group or class. 2) the most important thing or aspect: money isn t everything. 3) the current situation; life in general … English terms dictionary
everything — [ev′rē thiŋ΄] pron. 1. every thing; all things; all 2. all things pertinent to a specified matter 3. the most important thing [money is everything to him] … English World dictionary
everything — index entirety, sum (total), totality, whole Burton s Legal Thesaurus. William C. Burton. 2006 … Law dictionary
everything — late 14c., from EVERY (Cf. every) + THING (Cf. thing) … Etymology dictionary
everything — [n] entirety aggregate, all, all in all, all that, all things, business, complex, each thing, every little thing*, fixins’*, lock stock and barrel*, lot, many things, sum, the works*, total, universe, whole, whole ball of wax*, whole caboodle*,… … New thesaurus
everything — [[t]e̱vrɪθɪŋ[/t]] ♦ 1) PRON INDEF: oft PRON else You use everything to refer to all the objects, actions, activities, or facts in a particular situation. He d gone to Seattle long after everything else in his life had changed... Early in the… … English dictionary
everything — ev|ery|thing W1S1 [ˈevriθıŋ] pron 1.) each thing or all things ▪ Everything was covered in a thick layer of dust. ▪ I decided to tell her everything. ▪ Apart from the bus arriving late, everything else seemed to be going according to plan. 2.)… … Dictionary of contemporary English
everything — eve|ry|thing [ evri,θıŋ ] pronoun *** When everything is a subject, it is used with a singular verb. 1. ) all the things, activities, etc. that are involved in a situation: The earthquake destroyed everything within a 25 mile radius. Everything s … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English