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Street Talk 2 本 /

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終了
1-
to ace
2-
baby
3-
to bail
4-
ballistic
5-
Betty
6-
bitching
7-
butt-ugly
8-
cake
9-
to cap on
10-
to catch a buzz
11-
flak
12-
to catch some Z's
13-
to bum around
14-
to bum off
15-
bummed
16-
burned out
17-
to drive the porcelain bus
18-
dude
19-
to dust
20-
dweeb
21-
faced
22-
flake
23-
fly
24-
to freak out
25-
to choke
26-
to chug
27-
clueless
28-
to crash
29-
to cruise
30-
to cut class
31-
to cut up
32-
ditz
33-
dope
34-
dork
35-
to down
36-
dragging
37-
goober
38-
hairy
39-
hammered
40-
to hang a BA
41-
the munchies
42-
heave
43-
to hit on
44-
honking
45-
in one's face
46-
fresh
47-
fried
48-
fully
49-
funky
50-
get a life
51-
to get down
52-
to moded
53-
to give somebody a melvin
54-
go for it
55-
to go off
56-
to nuke
57-
on hit
58-
on the rag
59-
out of here
60-
to party on
61-
pond scum
62-
psych
63-
to pull an all-nighter
64-
to jam
65-
to jerk around
66-
kinky
67-
major
68-
to make a pit stop
69-
mondo
70-
no biggie
71-
sixer
72-
skag
73-
sloppy
74-
space cadet
75-
to space out
76-
puppy
77-
to rag on
78-
rip
79-
royal
80-
to scope out
81-
to screw over
82-
scuzzbucket
83-
serious
84-
single
85-
to throw attitude
86-
to toss one's cookies
87-
to veg out
88-
wacked
89-
wasted
90-
to wig out
91-
wimpy
92-
wired
93-
wuss
94-
wussy
95-
to yack
96-
to suck up to
97-
to take it easy
98-
to talk to Ralph on the big white telephone
99-
trashed
100-
take a picture
to ace
to ace
動詞
a
c
s
e
(見事にこなす(みごとにこなす))

(見事にこなす(みごとにこなす))

絶好調である(ぜっこうちょうである)

to perform extremely well in something, especially a test

example
Click on words
Despite the difficult questions, she managed to ace the final exam with a perfect score.
The dedicated student studied diligently and was able to ace the challenging physics test.

文法情報:

他動詞
baby
名詞
b
b
a
b
b
y
i
(愛しい物 (いとしいもの))

(愛しい物 (いとしいもの))

お気に入りの物 (おきにいりのもの)

an object or thing that is considered precious, small, or important, often used affectionately or possessively

to bail
動詞
b
b
ai
l
l
(逃げる (にげる))

(逃げる (にげる))

抜け出す (ぬけだす)

to leave or exit a situation, typically quickly or unexpectedly

ballistic
形容詞
b
b
a
ə
ll
l
i
ɪ
s
s
t
t
i
ɪ
c
k
(弾道学的な)

(弾道学的な)

弾道の

related to the flight or motion of objects that are propelled or shot, especially bullets, missiles, or projectiles

Betty
名詞
uk flag
/bˈɛɾi/
(美少女)

(美少女)

魅力的な女の子

Informal
Old use

a pretty or attractive girl

bitching
形容詞
b
b
i
ɪ
t
ch
ʧ
i
ɪ
n
n
g
g
(最高の)

(最高の)

素晴らしい

Informal

used to describe something that is exceptionally good, impressive, or amazing

butt-ugly
形容詞
uk flag
/bˈʌtˈʌɡli/
(とても不細工な)

(とても不細工な)

見た目が非常に悪い

having a very unpleasant appearance

cake
形容詞
c
k
a
k
k
e
(簡単な)

(簡単な)

たやすい

very easy to do or accomplish

to cap on
動詞
uk flag
/kˈæp ˈɑːn/
(文句を言う (もんくをいう))

(文句を言う (もんくをいう))

非難する (ひなんする)

Informal

to criticize or make negative comments about something or someone

文法情報:

句動詞の状態
inseparable
to catch a buzz
uk flag
/kˈætʃ ɐ bˈʌz/
N/A

N/A

Idiom
Informal

to experience a mild high or altered state of mind from consuming drugs

flak
名詞
f
f
l
l
a
æ
k
k
(批判(ひはん))

(批判(ひはん))

非難(ひなん)

strong criticism or reprimand, often for something perceived as wrong or controversial

to catch some Z's
uk flag
/kˈætʃ ɡɛt kˈɑːp sˌʌm zˈiːɪz/
N/A

N/A

Idiom
Informal

to manage to get some sleep

wake
What is the origin of the idiom "catch some Z's" and when to use it?

The idiom "catch some Z's" is derived from the practice of representing sleep with the letter "Z" in comic strips and cartoons, dating back to the early 20th century. The letter "Z" resembles the visual representation of someone asleep, complete with the Z-shapes rising from their slumbering form. It is often employed to express the need for rest or relaxation, whether it's to combat tiredness, recover from a long day, or rejuvenate oneself.

to bum around
動詞
uk flag
/bˈʌm ɐɹˈaʊnd/
(暇を持て余す)

(暇を持て余す)

ぶらぶらする

be lazy or idle

to bum off
動詞
uk flag
/bˈʌm ˈɔf/
(ただ乗りする)

(ただ乗りする)

借りパクする

Disapproving
Informal

to borrow something without intending to repay or to get something from someone without giving anything in return

文法情報:

句動詞の状態
separable
bummed
形容詞
b
b
u
ə
mm
m
e
d
d
(落ち込んでいる)

(落ち込んでいる)

がっかりした

Informal

disappointed, upset, or downhearted about something

burned out
形容詞
uk flag
/bˈɜːnd ˈaʊt/
(バーナウトした)

(バーナウトした)

燃え尽きた

having no energy or motivation due to excessive work or stress

to drive the porcelain bus
uk flag
/dɹˈaɪv ðə pˈoːɹsɪlˌɪn bˈʌs/
N/A

N/A

Humorous
Informal

to vomit, usually after drinking too much alcohol

dude
名詞
d
d
u
u:
d
d
e
(ファッションに敏感な男)

(ファッションに敏感な男)

おしゃれな男

a man who is much concerned with his dress and appearance

to dust
動詞
d
d
u
ʌ
s
s
t
t
(自分の行動やミスによって問題を引き起こす)

(自分の行動やミスによって問題を引き起こす)

困った状況に陥る

to be in trouble, especially due to one's own actions or mistakes

dweeb
名詞
d
d
w
w
ee
i
b
b
(地味な人)

(地味な人)

オタク

a person, often a student, who is socially awkward, overly studious, or lacks common social skills, and is often ridiculed for these traits

faced
形容詞
f
f
a
c
s
e
d
t
(めちゃくちゃ酔った)

(めちゃくちゃ酔った)

完全に酔っぱらった

Informal

extremely intoxicated, usually from alcohol or drugs

flake
flake
名詞
f
f
l
l
a
k
k
e
(おかしな人(おかしなひと))

(おかしな人(おかしなひと))

変わり者(かわりもの)

a person who behaves in an eccentric or unpredictable manner

fly
形容詞
f
f
l
l
y
(オシャレな)

(オシャレな)

かっこいい

used to describe something that is cool or fashionable

to freak out
動詞
uk flag
/fɹˈiːk ˈaʊt/
(興奮する)

(興奮する)

パニックになる

to become extremely upset, agitated, or overwhelmed by fear, anxiety, or excitement

to choke
動詞
ch
ʧ
o
k
k
e
(失敗する)

(失敗する)

チョークする

(particularly in sports) to perform poorly in a critical moment due to being nervous

文法情報:

自動詞
to chug
to chug
動詞
ch
ʧ
u
ə
g
g
(ガブ飲みする)

(ガブ飲みする)

一気飲みする

Informal

to consume a beverage, usually a carbonated or alcoholic one, quickly and in large gulps

文法情報:

他動詞
clueless
clueless
形容詞
c
k
l
l
ue
u
l
l
e
ə
ss
s
(理解できない)

(理解できない)

無知な

lacking knowledge, understanding, or awareness about a particular situation or subject

to crash
動詞
c
k
r
r
a
æ
sh
ʃ
(バタンと倒れる)

(バタンと倒れる)

寝落ちする

to go to bed or fall asleep quickly

文法情報:

自動詞
to cruise
動詞
c
k
r
r
ui
u
s
z
e
(ナンパする)

(ナンパする)

クルーズする

to seek a casual romantic or sexual partner by moving about a specific area

文法情報:

他動詞
to cut class
uk flag
/kˈʌt klˈæs/
N/A

N/A

Disapproving
Informal

to skip or intentionally miss a class, typically without an acceptable excuse

to cut up
動詞
uk flag
/kˈʌt ˈʌp/
(ふざける (ふざける))

(ふざける (ふざける))

戯れる (たわむれる)

to playfully and energetically behave in a noisy and silly manner, particularly to make someone laugh

文法情報:

自動詞
句動詞の状態
inseparable
フレーズの動詞
cut
フレーズの助詞
up
ditz
名詞
d
d
i
ɪ
t
t
z
s
(うっかり者 (ukkari mono))

(うっかり者 (ukkari mono))

ドジっ子 (dojikko)

Informal

a silly, scatterbrained, or unintelligent person, often used in a lighthearted or teasing manner

dope
形容詞
d
d
o
p
p
e
(最高)

(最高)

すごい

extremely impressive or exciting

dork
名詞
d
d
o
o:
r
r
k
k
(おたく)

(おたく)

ダーク

a dull stupid fatuous person

to down
動詞
d
d
o
a
w
ʊ
n
n
(飲み干す)

(飲み干す)

一気飲みする

to drink completely, often in one go

dragging
形容詞
d
d
r
r
a
æ
gg
g
i
ɪ
n
n
g
g
(のろい)

(のろい)

だるい

marked by a painfully slow and effortful manner

goober
名詞
g
g
oo
u:
b
b
e
ə
r
r
(おバカさん)

(おバカさん)

バカ

a foolish or silly person, often used in a teasing or affectionate way

hairy
形容詞
h
h
ai
ɛ
r
r
y
i
(スリリングな)

(スリリングな)

危険な

dangerous or scary, usually in an exciting way

hammered
形容詞
h
h
a
æ
mm
m
e
ɜ
r
r
e
d
d
(泥酔した)

(泥酔した)

酔っ払った

Informal

having consumed excessive alcohol to the point of extreme intoxication

to [hang] a BA
to hang a BA
uk flag
/hˈæŋ ɐ bˌiːˈeɪ/
N/A

N/A

to express contempt or disrespect to a person by showing one's naked backside to them

the munchies
名詞
uk flag
/ðə mˈʌntʃɪz/
(お腹がすくこと (onaka ga suku koto))

(お腹がすくこと (onaka ga suku koto))

ムンチー (munchī)

Idiom
Informal

an abrupt and strong desire to eat something

What is the origin of the idiom "the munchies" and when to use it?

The idiom "the munchies" is slang that originated in the 1960s and is primarily associated with the use of cannabis, also known as marijuana. It is used to refer to the sudden and intense craving for food that many people experience after consuming marijuana. The term "munchies" likely comes from the word "munch," which means to eat or consume food, and it highlights the strong desire for snacks and typically high-calorie, often unhealthy, foods that individuals often have during or after using the drug.

heave
名詞
h
h
ea
i
v
v
e
(吐き気(はきけ))

(吐き気(はきけ))

嘔吐(おうと)

an involuntary spasm of ineffectual vomiting

to hit on
to hit on
動詞
uk flag
/hˈɪt ˈɑːn/
(ナンパする (なんぱする))

(ナンパする (なんぱする))

口説く (こだく)

to flirt with someone, often with romantic or sexual intentions

文法情報:

他動詞
句動詞の状態
inseparable
フレーズの動詞
hit
フレーズの助詞
on
honking
形容詞
h
h
o
ɔ
n
n
k
k
i
ɪ
n
n
g
g
(すごく大きい)

(すごく大きい)

非常に大きな

Informal
Old use

used to describe something that is extremely large or impressive

in one's face
間投詞
uk flag
/ɪn wˈʌnz fˈeɪs/
(顔に出してやる!)

(顔に出してやる!)

ざまあみろ!

***an aggressive exclamation of triumph said after the speaker has defeated one or proven one wrong. Although rude, the phrase is often used jocularly, without actual hostility

fresh
形容詞
f
f
r
r
e
ɛ
sh
ʃ
(新鮮な (shinsen na))

(新鮮な (shinsen na))

クールな (kūru na)

used to describe something that is terrific, impressive, or new in a cool or exciting way

fried
形容詞
f
f
r
r
ie
d
d
(酔っ払った)

(酔っ払った)

ハイ

intoxicated by drugs or alcohol

fully
副詞
f
f
u
ʊ
ll
l
y
i
(十分に)

(十分に)

完全に

sufficiently; more than adequately

meagerly
funky
形容詞
f
f
u
ə
n
n
k
k
y
i
(おしゃれな)

(おしゃれな)

ファンキーな

fashionable in a way that is modern, unconventional, and exciting

get a life
get a life
uk flag
/ɡɛt ɐ lˈaɪf/
N/A

N/A

Idiom

used to tell someone to change their life style and start doing more exciting or important things

What is the origin of the idiom "get a life" and when to use it?

The idiom "get a life" likely originated in the latter half of the 20th century and is closely associated with informal and colloquial language. It emerged as a way to advise or criticize someone who is overly focused on trivial matters, gossip, or the lives of others, often at the expense of their own personal growth or interests. The expression is used to encourage individuals to pursue more meaningful or productive activities, rather than being preoccupied with unimportant or intrusive aspects of other people's lives.

to get down
動詞
uk flag
/ɡɛt dˈaʊn/
(楽しむ)

(楽しむ)

リラックスする

to fully relax and enjoy oneself, often with a sense of carefree and unrestrained enjoyment

文法情報:

自動詞
句動詞の状態
inseparable
フレーズの動詞
get
フレーズの助詞
down
to moded
動詞
m
m
o
d
d
e
ɪ
d
d
(冷やかされた)

(冷やかされた)

恥をかかされた

Disapproving
Informal

to be put in an embarrassing situation, especially due to being manipulated or tricked

to [give] {sb} a melvin
to give somebody a melvin
uk flag
/ɡˈɪv ˌɛsbˈiː ɐ mˈɛlvɪn/
N/A

N/A

Humorous
Idiom
Informal

to grab and pull a person's underwear or pants to make it get stuck between their buttocks, often as a prank

What is the origin of the idiom "give someone a melvin" and when to use it?

The origin of the idiom "give someone a melvin" is not well-documented, and its specific origins are unclear. It likely emerged as a playful or mischievous act among friends or peers. The name "melvin" itself is believed to have originated as a humorous name given to the prank. It is often employed during moments of camaraderie, joking around, or playful teasing.

go for it
uk flag
/ɡˈoʊ fɔːɹ ɪt/
N/A

N/A

used to encourage someone to try their best in doing or achieving what they want

to go off
動詞
uk flag
/ɡˌoʊ ˈɔf/
(激怒する(げきどする))

(激怒する(げきどする))

怒鳴る(どなる)

to express one's anger or irritation toward the person who caused it

文法情報:

自動詞
句動詞の状態
inseparable
フレーズの動詞
go
フレーズの助詞
off
to nuke
to nuke
動詞
n
n
u
u
k
k
e
(電子レンジで温める)

(電子レンジで温める)

電子レンジで加熱する

to heat or cook food rapidly using a microwave oven

on hit
形容詞
uk flag
/ˌɑːn hˈɪt/
(素晴らしい)

(素晴らしい)

イケてる

Approving
Informal

exceptionally good or impressive

on the rag
on the rag
uk flag
/ɑːnðə ɹˈæɡ/
N/A

N/A

Idiom
Offensive

said of a woman who is behaving very angrily and cannot be reasoned with, due to being in her menstruation period

What is the origin of the idiom "on the rag" and when to use it?

The origin of the phrase "on the rag" is unclear, but it is believed to have emerged in the early 20th century as a derogatory slang term. The phrase likely originated from the association of menstruation with the use of cloth menstrual pads or rags before the widespread availability of modern sanitary products. It is considered a crude and disrespectful term that objectifies and diminishes women based on their menstrual cycle. The phrase is widely recognized as offensive and has no place in respectful or inclusive language. It is important to promote understanding, empathy, and respect when discussing topics related to menstruation.

out of here
uk flag
/ˌaʊɾəv hˈɪɹ/
N/A

N/A

Everyday expression
Informal

on the verge of leaving or departing from a place

to party on
動詞
uk flag
/pˈɑːɹɾi ˈɑːn/
(楽しみ続ける)

(楽しみ続ける)

パーティーを続ける

Everyday expression
Informal

to continue to have fun, often associated with a carefree or celebratory attitude

文法情報:

句動詞の状態
inseparable
pond scum
名詞
uk flag
/pˈɑːnd skˈʌm/
(人間のクズ)

(人間のクズ)

池の藻

Disapproving
Informal
Offensive

someone who is considered to be of very low social status or morally reprehensible

文法情報:

複合名詞
psych
間投詞
p
s
s
y
ch
k
(心理的にイジる!)

(心理的にイジる!)

だまされた!

Humorous
Informal

used to indicate that one has deceived or tricked someone, often in a playful or mocking manner

to pull an all-nighter
uk flag
/pˈʊl ɐn ˈɔːlnˈaɪɾɚ/
N/A

N/A

Everyday expression
Informal

to stay awake all night, usually to study, work, or complete a task

to jam
動詞
j
ʤ
a
æ
m
m
(駆け込む)

(駆け込む)

急ぐ

to move quickly or with urgency

to jerk around
to jerk around
動詞
uk flag
/dʒˈɜːk ɐɹˈaʊnd/
(弄ぶ)

(弄ぶ)

いじめる

to treat someone in a cruel or unfair way, often by deceiving them or manipulating them

文法情報:

句動詞の状態
separable
フレーズの動詞
jerk
フレーズの助詞
around
kinky
形容詞
k
k
i
ɪ
n
n
k
k
y
i
(性癖的)

(性癖的)

変わった

(used of sexual behavior) showing or appealing to bizarre or deviant tastes

major
major
形容詞
m
m
a
j
ʤ
o
ə
r
r
N/A

N/A

serious and of great importance

minor
to make a pit stop
uk flag
/mˌeɪk ɐ pˈɪt stˈɑːp/
N/A

N/A

*** to visit a restroom

mondo
副詞
m
m
o
ɑ
n
n
d
d
o
(超)

(超)

ものすごく

Informal
Specialized

used to emphasize something that is extremely large, intense, or significant

no biggie
間投詞
uk flag
/nˈoʊ bˈɪɡi/
(問題ないよ)

(問題ないよ)

大したことじゃない

used to say that something is not important or is not a problem

sixer
名詞
s
s
i
ɪ
x
ks
e
ɜ
r
r
(六本セット)

(六本セット)

シックスパック

Everyday expression
Informal

six-pack of beer

skag
名詞
s
s
k
k
a
æ
g
g
(魅力のない女性)

(魅力のない女性)

スカグ

Disapproving
Informal
Offensive

an unattractive or undesirable woman

sloppy
形容詞
s
s
l
l
o
ɑ
pp
p
y
i
(へまな)

(へまな)

酔っ払いの

used to describe someone who is excessively drunk, often resulting in clumsiness or lack of coordination

space cadet
space cadet
名詞
uk flag
/spˈeɪs kɐdˈɛt/
(ぼんやりした人)

(ぼんやりした人)

宇宙飛行士

Idiom
Informal

a person who is perceived as being absent-minded or out of touch with reality

What is the origin of the idiom "space cadet" and when to use it?

The origin of the idiom "space cadet" can be traced back to the mid-20th century, specifically the 1950s. It emerged during the space race era when interest in space exploration was on the rise. The phrase often carries a playful or lighthearted tone, but it can also carry a slight negative connotation, implying a lack of seriousness or engagement.

文法情報:

複合名詞
to space out
to space out
動詞
uk flag
/spˈeɪs ˈaʊt/
(間を置く)

(間を置く)

ぼーっとする

Informal

to mentally disconnect and lose awareness of one's surroundings

文法情報:

句動詞の状態
inseparable
フレーズの動詞
space
フレーズの助詞
out
puppy
名詞
p
p
u
ə
pp
p
y
i
(愛らしいもの(あいらしいもの))

(愛らしいもの(あいらしいもの))

子犬(こいぬ)

something that is considered cute, small, or endearing

to rag on
動詞
uk flag
/ɹˈæɡ ˈɑːn/
(いじめる)

(いじめる)

文句を言う

Disapproving
Informal

to criticize or complain about someone or something in a persistent or annoying manner

文法情報:

句動詞の状態
inseparable
rip
名詞
r
r
i
ɪ
p
p
(略奪)

(略奪)

盗み

the act or practice of stealing

royal
形容詞
r
r
o
ɔ
y
ɪ
a
ə
l
l
(特別な)

(特別な)

豪華な

very great in degree

to scope out
動詞
uk flag
/skˈoʊp ˈaʊt/
(下調べする)

(下調べする)

観察する

Informal

to observe and examine something or someone carefully in order to gain information or assess a situation

文法情報:

句動詞の状態
separable
to screw over
動詞
uk flag
/skɹˈuː ˈoʊvɚ/
(裏切る(うらぎる))

(裏切る(うらぎる))

騙す(だます)

Disapproving
Informal

to cheat, deceive, or treat someone unfairly, often with harmful consequences

文法情報:

句動詞の状態
separable
scuzzbucket
名詞
s
s
c
k
u
ʌ
zz
z
b
b
u
ʌ
ck
k
e
ɪ
t
t
(やつ)

(やつ)

スカズバケット

Disapproving
Informal

a contemptible or unpleasant person, often used in a playful or mocking manner

serious
形容詞
s
s
e
ɪ
r
r
iou
s
s
(大規模な (daikibō na))

(大規模な (daikibō na))

本格的な (honkakuteki na)

impressive or large in size, amount, or quality

single
名詞
s
s
i
ɪ
n
n
g
g
ə
l
l
e
(独身者)

(独身者)

シングル

a person who is not married or in a committed relationship

to throw attitude
uk flag
/θɹˈoʊ ˈæɾɪtˌuːd/
N/A

N/A

Informal

to display an air of defiance, arrogance, or annoyance, often in response to a situation

to [toss] {one's} cookies
to toss one's cookies
uk flag
/tˈɑːs wˈʌnz kˈʊkɪz/
N/A

N/A

Humorous
Idiom

to empty what is in one's stomach through one's mouth

What is the origin of the idiom "toss one's cookies" and when to use it?

The phrase "toss one's cookies" is a slang expression that emerged as a casual way to describe the act of vomiting. The exact origin of the phrase is uncertain, but it likely developed as a playful and lighthearted euphemism for vomiting. It is used informally to describe the act of vomiting, particularly when it is sudden or unexpected. It is a light-hearted expression that adds a touch of humor to an otherwise unpleasant topic.

to veg out
to veg out
動詞
uk flag
/vˈɛdʒ ˈaʊt/
(のんびりする)

(のんびりする)

だらだらする

to relax without doing much activity

文法情報:

句動詞の状態
inseparable
フレーズの動詞
veg
フレーズの助詞
out
wacked
形容詞
w
w
a
æ
ck
k
e
d
t
(疲れ果てた)

(疲れ果てた)

頭が混乱した

Informal

used to describe someone who is mentally or physically disoriented, exhausted, or in a state of confusion, often due to the influence of drugs, alcohol, or extreme tiredness

wasted
形容詞
w
w
a
s
s
t
t
e
ɪ
d
d
(酒に酔った)

(酒に酔った)

酔っ払った

heavily intoxicated by alcohol, often to the point of being impaired or unconscious

to wig out
動詞
uk flag
/wˈɪɡ ˈaʊt/
(取り乱す)

(取り乱す)

パニックになる

Humorous
Informal

to become very upset, anxious, or act irrationally due to stress or overwhelming emotions

文法情報:

句動詞の状態
inseparable
wimpy
形容詞
w
w
i
ɪ
m
m
p
p
y
i
(頼りない)

(頼りない)

弱々しい

weak and ineffectual

wired
形容詞
w
w
i
aɪɜ
r
r
e
d
d
(ハイ)

(ハイ)

ワイヤード

tense with excitement and enthusiasm as from a rush of adrenaline

wuss
名詞
w
w
u
ə
ss
s
(ヘナチョコ)

(ヘナチョコ)

弱虫(よわむし)

a person who is physically weak and ineffectual

wussy
名詞
w
w
u
ʊ
ss
s
y
i
(臆病者 (おくびょうしゃ))

(臆病者 (おくびょうしゃ))

弱虫 (よわむし)

Informal
Offensive

a person who is perceived as weak, cowardly, or overly sensitive

to yack
動詞
y
j
a
æ
ck
k
(ゲロを吐く(げろをはく))

(ゲロを吐く(げろをはく))

吐く(はく)

Informal

to vomit or throw up, often used informally or humorously

to suck up to
to suck up to
動詞
uk flag
/sˈʌk ˈʌp tuː/
(擦り寄る)

(擦り寄る)

おべっかを使う

to attempt to gain favor or approval from someone in a position of authority by engaging in actions or saying things to please them

文法情報:

句動詞の状態
inseparable
フレーズの動詞
suck
フレーズの助詞
up to
to [take] it easy
to take it easy
uk flag
/tˈeɪk ɪt ˈiːzi/
N/A

N/A

Collocation

to try to be calm and relaxed and possibly rest

to [talk] to Ralph on the big white (telephone|phone)
to talk to Ralph on the big white telephone
uk flag
/tˈɔːk tə ɹˈælf ɑːnðə bˈɪɡ wˈaɪt tˈɛlɪfˌoʊn ɔːɹ fˈoʊn/
N/A

N/A

Humorous
Idiom

to vomit a lot and in length

What is the origin of the idiom "talk to ralph on the big white telephone" and when to use it?

The exact origin of the phrase is uncertain, but it likely developed as a funny and imaginative euphemism for the unpleasant experience of vomiting into a toilet. It is used informally and humorously to refer to the act of vomiting. It implies the imagery of someone metaphorically having a conversation with a person named Ralph while leaning over a toilet, which is often white.

trashed
形容詞
t
t
r
r
a
æ
sh
ʃ
e
d
t
(疲れ果てた)

(疲れ果てた)

くたくた

Informal

extremely tired or exhausted, often due to physical exertion or overwork

take a picture
take a picture
uk flag
/tˈeɪk ɐ pˈɪktʃɚ/
N/A

N/A

Humorous
Idiom

said to angrily ask a person to stop staring at one

What is the origin of the idiom "take a picture" and when to use it?

The precise origin of the idiom "take a picture" is not documented in detail. This phrase has likely developed informally in everyday language over time as a playful and witty response to situations involving prolonged staring or intense observation. It is used to humorously suggest that capturing a moment in a photograph is more appropriate than continued staring.

おめでとうございます! !

100 から A Closer Look: Lesson 8 語を学びました。学習と語彙の復習を改善するために、練習を始めましょう!

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