Tudom, hogy már sok hasonló volt, de mindig tanulunk valami újat. Ezen kívül pedig ha már megvolt ez a gyűjteményem is, közzéteszem. Mér', legális!

A kettes számú támadás minden kedves Látogató ellen pedig a következő: nincs mellékeltve leíró jelentés, csak használatbeli, azt is csak úgy foghegyről. Ha valakinek tetszik valami, de sehogy sem képes kisilabizálni a jelentést a szövegkörnyezetből (vagy azért, mert nincs ilyen), annak utána kell járnia. Mivel a kifejezés legjobban a "látom-érdekel-némi támpont rögtön adott, de nem elegendő-személyes utánajárás-ja, most értem" folyamat során rögzül, ez a mai merényletem mindenki ellen. :D

A
about to - Peggy is about to leave.
in advance We booked the tickets in advance.
alive and kicking I love Berlin. It's alive and kicking.
all of a sudden I went out in the sun. Then, all of a sudden, it started to rain.
all over the place There are environmental problems all over the place.

B
to go from bad to worse My marks have gone from bad to worse last term.
to bag sb. Tom bagged this special offer at an online-shop.
beat-up Mark is too beat-up to play tennis this evening.
to do the best He always does his best.
blabber Don't listen to him, he's a blabber.
to blag sb. Once in a while young Tim blags his father's cigarettes.
bloody What a bloody day!
to be blue She's been feeling blue all day.
bouncer A bouncer's task is to keep out those who might cause trouble.
be broke I can't go to the cinema with you, I'm broke.
to brush up on sb. I have to brush up on my Spanish.
buck You can buy a DVD player for less than 100 bucks (dollars).
buzz Parachuting gives me a real buzz.
Buzz off! Buzz off! I have told you not to come to my place anymore.

C
a close call I had a close call. A stone almost hit me!
to catch sb. Sorry, I didn't quite catch your telephone number.
to catch cold I walked out in the rain, so I caught cold.
not to have a clue I don't have a clue about repairing the faucet.
Come off it! Come off it! This isn't the truth.
as far as I'm concerned As far as I'm concerned, I'd like to watch the film.
cop A big crowd of cops gathered in front of the Bank of England.
corner shop Mother really liked corner shops when she was a child.
cram school Many pupils have to go to a cram school in the afternoon.
on credit I'd not buy the new TV on credit.
cut Mr Brown made big cuts of $500 million.

D
damned I hate going through that damned rush hour.
to dig in one's heels If you take or express an opinion and refuse to change it, you dig in your heels.
to disrespect sb. Poor people shouldn't be disrespected.
to do one's best He does his best to fix the car.
to do someone good Let's go on a holiday. The sun will do us good.
to do without If there's no milk for the tea, it'll do without.
down under Down under will be my next destination.

E
to be up to one's ears Sorry, I can't go out with you. I'm up to my ears in work.
every now and then Every now and then I play the piano.
every other He comes to me every other week.
to see eye to eye World Bank and IMF see eye to eye on Asia

F
fair enough Fair enough! Let's go out for dinner tonight.
fiddle Especially fiddles are necessary to play folk music.
to keep the fingers crossed I have to see the doctor for a checkup. - I'll keep my fingers crossed for you.
flutter The old lady loves a flutter on the slot machine.
folk We all are fond of the Irish folk.
for free I was lucky. I got this CD for free.
freak out Ron freaked out when he heard that Peter had broken his car.
fridge Butter must be kept in the fridge.

G
to get a lot of stick In his new job Jack gets a lot of stick.
to get cold feet He wanted to speak to the boss, but he didn't. He got cold feet.
to get fed up with sb. They get fed up with their neighbour's parties.
to get rid of sb. We have to get rid of that old car.
to get sb. Jason, did you finally get your exercise?
to take sth. for granted I took it for granted the meeting was on Tuesday.
greasy spoon I'd rather starve instead of eating at a greasy spoon.
groovy This cocktail tastes groovy.
guy Jennifer fell in love with the guy from the supermarket.

H
had better You'd better go now.
on the other hand Sue likes pop music, on the other hand she doesn't like discos.
to give a hand Can you give me a hand with the cupboard?
hard graft Building our house has been a hard graft.
by heart My brother has to learn the poem by heart.
hip Molly always knows what's hip.
to hold sy's horses Hold your horses," I said when John began to leave the room. (Vagy ahogy a kisfiam mondaná: Keep your pants on :D )
to be hooked on sth. Bill is hooked on car racing.

J
to jump down sb.'s throat The boss jumped down my throat because I was late for work.

K
knackered What has happened? You look so knackered.
to keep an eye on sth./sb. Will you keep an eye on my baby?

L
little by little Andrew had an accident while playing ice-hockey. Little by little he begins to walk.
to look forward to sb. I look forward to my holidays in Rome.

M
to make ends meet She's been out of work for years. How can she make ends meet with four children?
to make friends easily Chris makes friends easily.
to make oneself at home Come in, please. Make yourself at home.
to make the most Let's make the most of the last day of our holidays.
to make up one's mind up Did you make your mind up to buy a new computer?
mash I love Grandma's homemade mash.
What's the matter? You look sad. What's the matter with you?
to be mean Grandfather is mean with money.
to meet sb. halfway I don't like his ideas, but I can imagine that we should meet halfway.
to mess around The clown messed around to make the children laugh.
to mess up Sandy has really messed up this time

N
from now on From now on I'm going to drive more carefully.


O
old fart Bob isn't an entertainer, he is an old fart.


P - pint "A pint for me, please."
to be pissed off Leave me alone, I'm pissed off!
plonk Plonk often causes a bad headache.
to come to the point Don't talk for hours. Come to the point.
to pop in I won't be back early. I'll pop in at Max's.
to put in a word for sb. My mother doesn't let me go out. Can you put in a word for me, please?
pretty much They earn pretty much money together.
Q
quid A quid is a pound in British currency. out of the question We can't come to the party. This is out of the question.

R
red tape Too much red tape takes everything longer.
right as rain Your baby is right as rain.

S
to sack sb. Fred was sacked because he had lost his driving licence.
scruffy Her apartment is very scruffy.
to see about Let's have a party on Saturday. I'll see about the drinks.
sharpish After a quarrel Mike left sharpish.
to be in someone's shoes I don't want to be in Peter's shoes.
to shut up Shut up or disappear before I get furious.
can't stand I can't stand the rain.
in the sticks During their holiday the Bakers lived in the sticks. Far away from towns.
to stick sth./sb. I can't stick more of this.
stroppy Jimmy is a stroppy child.
stuff Where is all that stuff I bought at Oxfam's yesterday?

T
Take it easy. Take it easy. :D
telly You're a couch potato. All you can do is sit in front of the telly.
thick Are you thick? This is the right number.
Think nothing of it. He thinks nothing of driving 100 miles to see a new movie.
to be on time Please be on time.
to take one's time Take your time.
tipple After walking through the cold rain everyone enjoyed a tipple.
to loose track Do you know where Fred lives? - I've lost track of him.
to take turns My sister and Anne take turns babysitting.

W
Watch your step. You'd better watch your step if you don't want trouble with your boss.
to wear many hats You've got to wear many hats if you want to run your own hotel.
when push comes to shove When push comes to shove you'd rather accept the job.
to feel under the weather I think, I'll stay at home tonight. I'm feeling a little under the weather.
no wonder No wonder he is ill. He went out in shorts in winter.
a word in your ear Could I have word in your ear?
Words fail me. Did you hear about Sue and Pat? - Words fail me.
to eat one's words I'm sorry. I'll eat my words.
in other words In other words, you can't answer the question.
to have words with sb. I had words with the headteacher of my son's school
would rather Would you like to spend your holidays in the North? No - I'd rather fly to Mexico.
to wow sb. His appearance at the party wowed me.

Z
to zing through sth. The arrow zinged through the trees as fast as lightning.