(idiomatic) To have more important things to do.

The same but with the mentioned things or people in reverse order or position. / In reversed orientation.

(obsolete) In another manner.

(British) A formulaic name that is substituted for that of a person whose name or identity is not known, or not relevant; typically used when exhibiting an example.

The same but with the things or people mentioned in reverse order.

(informal) A woman who is romantically involved with someone (usually a man) already in a committed relationship with another woman, especially a woman having an affair with a married man.

(idiomatic) To ignore something wrong; to connive (at), to turn a blind eye.

(idiomatic) The roles of people in a situation have been reversed, such that the advantage has shifted to a party which was previously disadvantaged.

(idiomatic) To be heard but not attended to, when a person fails to pay attention.

(sequence, idiomatic) From another point of view.