- sneak : (Vi.) to go somewhere secretly and quietly in order to avoid being seen or heard
- I'll sneak in a … sneak in a ball game, as I'm uh, reading my briefings.
- She snuck out of the house once her parents were asleep. - catch up on : to spend time finding out what has been happening while you have been away or during the time you have not seen someone
- So you are catching up obviously on the fact that you’ve been surpassed as most famous person who is a Harvard graduate
- I need to catch up on some sleep. - surpass : (Vt.) to be even better or greater than someone or something else
- He had surpassed all our expectations. - climb/jump/get on the bandwagon : to start doing or saying something that a lot of people are already doing or saying
- I don't want to look as if I'm jumping on the green bandwagon. - steer : (Vt.) to guide someone's behaviour or the way a situation develops
- I'm surprised that you didn't steer him toward the Bulls.
- Helen tried to steer the conversation away from herself. - scrimmage : (C.) a practice game of football, basketball etc
- in good shape = in good condition
- Boris had always kept his body in good shape. - spasm : (C. & U.) an occasion when your muscles suddenly become tight, causing you pain
- Maggie felt a muscle spasm in her back. - get a shot
- envision : (Vt.) to imagine something that you think might happen in the future, especially something that you think will be good = envisage
- I envision the future of educational excellence. - well (up) : (Vi.) if a liquid wells or wells up, it comes to the surface of something and starts to flow out
- I felt tears well up in my eyes.
點評:Obama also got in Linsanity??
沒有留言:
張貼留言