-
21 be swept off one's feet
be swept off one's feetomvergelopen worden; 〈 figuurlijk〉 overdonderd worden; versteld staan, hals over kop verliefd worden -
22 bite off more than one can chew
-
23 call off one's engagement
het af/uitmaken -
24 eat one's head off
-
25 fling off one's pursuers
fling off one's pursuers -
26 fling on/off one's clothes
fling on/off one's clothesin/uit zijn kleren schieten -
27 get something off one's chest
-
28 get/take the weight off one's feet
get/take the weight off one's feetgaan zitten/liggenEnglish-Dutch dictionary > get/take the weight off one's feet
-
29 give away the shirt off one's back
English-Dutch dictionary > give away the shirt off one's back
-
30 go off one's chump
go off one's chump -
31 laugh one's head off
-
32 make a score against/off one's opponent
make a score against/off one's opponentEnglish-Dutch dictionary > make a score against/off one's opponent
-
33 marry off one's daughters
marry off one's daughterszijn dochters aan de man brengen/uithuwelijken -
34 not be able to take one's eyes off something
English-Dutch dictionary > not be able to take one's eyes off something
-
35 purge away/off/out one's sins
purge away/off/out one's sins -
36 put on/take off one's shoes
put on/take off one's shoeszijn schoenen aantrekken/uittrekken -
37 scrape the skin off one's hands
scrape the skin off one's hands -
38 scream/shout one's head off
scream/shout one's head off -
39 screen off one corner of the room
screen off one corner of the roomEnglish-Dutch dictionary > screen off one corner of the room
-
40 shake the dust off one's feet
См. также в других словарях:
One-off housing — is a term used in Ireland to refer to the building of individual rural houses, outside of towns and villages. The term is used to contrast with housing developments where multiple units are constructed as part of a housing estate or city street.… … Wikipedia
one-off — ➔ one time * * * Ⅰ. one off UK US /ˌwʌnˈɒf/ adjective [before noun] UK ► (US one shot) produced or happening only once: »The London store is stocking 12 exclusive, one off designs. »a one off opportunity/chance »a … Financial and business terms
One-off code — refers to computer programs that are typically written for some specific purpose that the programmer expects to need only once. For example, a person might need to categorize a set of text files according to some criteria. If there are hundreds… … Wikipedia
one-off — one off1 adj [only before noun] BrE happening or done only once, not as part of a regular series American Equivalent: one shot ▪ It s yours for a one off payment of only £200. one off 2 .one off2 n BrE 1.) something that is done or made only once … Dictionary of contemporary English
one-off — one offs 1) N COUNT You can refer to something as a one off when it is made or happens only once. [mainly BRIT] Our survey revealed that these allergies were mainly one offs. 2) ADJ: ADJ n A one off thing is made or happens only once. [mainly… … English dictionary
one-off — (n.) single example of a manufactured product, 1934, from ONE (Cf. one) + OFF (Cf. off). Later given figurative extension … Etymology dictionary
one-off — one off1 noun count usually singular BRITISH 1. ) something that only happens once 2. ) someone who is very unusual and not like anyone else one off ,one off 2 adjective BRITISH happening, done, or made only once … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
one-off cost — ➔ cost1 … Financial and business terms
one-off — [wun′ôf′, wun′äf′] Brit. adj. happening, made, done, etc. only once; not repeated n. something that is one of a kind, not part of a series, etc … English World dictionary
one-off informal, — one off informal, chiefly Brit. adjective done, made, or happening only once. noun something done, made, or happening only once. ↘a unique or remarkable person … English new terms dictionary
one-off — one′ off chiefly brit. 1) brit. done, occurring, or made only once 2) brit. something occurring, done, or made only once • Etymology: 1935–40 … From formal English to slang