検索結果- 英語 - 多言語
検索内容:
throw to the dogs
(idiomatic) To throw away as useless. / (idiomatic) To remove or cast out someone or something from one's protection, such as into the streets. / (idiomatic) To give up on something valuable.
（ present singular third-person ）
（ participle present ）
（ past ）
（ participle past ）
return to one's muttons
(idiomatic, dated) To get back to the business at hand.
（ present singular third-person ）
（ participle present ）
（ participle past ）
（ past ）
toadfishes
there are two sides to every question
hiding to nothing
(idiomatic, Britain, informal) A situation in which victory has little or no value, but defeat has a huge cost.
A to Z
(British) Any of a set of street maps of most British towns and cities; properly the Geographer's A–Z Street Atlas. / (uncountable) All facts related to a subject
A to Z
get down to business
(idiomatic) To commit oneself to a task or activity that is employment-related or that requires serious effort or concentration.
（ present singular third-person ）
（ participle present ）
（ past ）
（ UK participle past ）
（ US participle past ）
mark to market
(accounting, finance) To value an asset at its current actual or estimated market price.
（ present singular third-person ）
（ participle present ）
（ participle past ）
（ past ）
licence to print money
Used other than figuratively or idiomatically: see licence, to, print, money. / (colloquial, idiomatic) A means of generating a large income with little effort.
