to be attracted to food that contains a lot of sugar
The origin of the idiom "have a sweet tooth" is not definitively known, but it likely stems from the simple idea that someone's teeth would be more prone to cavities and decay if they consumed too many sweets. This idiom is commonly used to describe someone's fondness for sugary treats and has been a part of the English language for many years.
способность много есть или пить без вредных последствий
/hˈɑːloʊ lˈɛɡ/
the capacity or ability to consume an excessive amount of food or drink, particularly alcoholic ones
The idiom "hollow leg" is a humorous expression used to describe a person, usually a young one, who seems to have an insatiable appetite and can eat large quantities of food without gaining weight. The origin of this idiom is not precisely known, but it likely derives from the exaggeration that someone's leg is so hollow that it can hold an enormous amount of food.
Грамматическая Информация:
an abrupt and strong desire to eat something
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.
(очень голоден)
может съесть лошадь
/ˌɛsbˈiː kæn kʊd ˈiːt ɐ hˈɔːɹs/
used to say that one is overwhelemed by the sense of hunger and is willing to quench it the first chance one gets
The idiom "someone can eat a horse" is a humorous way of expressing extreme hunger or a large appetite. While the exact origin of this idiom is uncertain, it likely comes from the idea that horses are large animals, to emphasize the intensity of one's hunger.
Заставить кого-то проголодаться
/mˌeɪk wˈʌnz mˈaʊθ wˈɔːɾɚ/
to feel excessive and uncontrollable hunger when seeing, smelling, or even thinking of a delicious food or drink
The idiom "make one's mouth water" is used to describe a situation or something so appealing that it causes a strong feeling of anticipation or craving, particularly for food or flavors. The origin of this phrase is not definitively known, but it likely stems from the physiological response where the sight, thought, or description of delicious food can stimulate salivation, literally making one's mouth water.
( чем может съесть)
Человек принял больше пищи
/wˈʌnz ˈaɪz ɑːɹ bˈɪɡɚ ðɐn wˈʌnz stˈʌmək bˈɛli/
used to describe a greedy person who takes more food than they could possibly finish
The idiom "one's eyes are bigger than one's stomach" is used to convey that someone has taken more food than they can actually eat, often due to greed, temptation, or overestimating their appetite. The origin of this phrase is thought to be based on the idea that when people see a variety of appealing dishes, they may serve themselves more food than they can physically consume, leading to waste or discomfort.
Вызвать или увеличить свой интерес к чему-то
/wˈɛt wˈʌnz ˈæpɪtˌaɪt/
to severely increase one's desire for food
The idiom "whet one's appetite" is typically used to describe the act of increasing one's anticipation or craving for something, often in the context of food, experiences, or upcoming events.It has its roots in Middle English and has been in use for centuries to describe the act of sharpening one's appetite in the sense of increasing one's desire for food or other pleasurable experiences.
( с энергией)
Начать делать что - то сразу
/ɡɛt stˈʌk ɪn ˌɪntʊ/
to start with much enthusiasm
The idiom "get stuck in" is commonly used in British and informal English to describe the act of starting an activity with much enthusiasm and dedication. The origin of this idiom is uncertain, but it is likely rooted in the idea of eagerly immersing oneself in a task, as if one is figuratively "stuck" into it.
очень сильно хочется что-нибудь съесть или выпить
/ˌɛsbˈiː kʊd mˈɜːdɚ ˌɛstˌiːˈeɪtʃ/
used to tell someone that they are eating or drinking too much of something
The idiom "someone could murder something" is an informal way of expressing a strong desire or craving for a particular food or item. Its origin is not definitively known, but it may be related to the notion of being willing to do anything, even something extreme like committing a crime, to obtain the desired item.
Употребив большое количество пищи или питья
/æz fˈʊl æz ɐ tˈɪk/
no longer able to eat due to having a full stomach
The idiom "full as a tick" is an informal expression used to describe someone who has eaten to the point of feeling extremely full or satiated, often to excess. The origin of this phrase likely stems from the observation that ticks, blood-sucking parasites, become engorged and swollen when they have fed to capacity, making them appear "full" and bloated.
(of food) to be really tasty and require not much chewing
The idiom "melt in one's mouth" is used to describe food or, in a broader sense, anything that is exceptionally tender, delicate, or delicious, often to the point where it seems to dissolve or disintegrate as soon as it makes contact with one's mouth. Its origin is not precisely known, but it is likely derived from the idea that when food is so exceptionally well-cooked and tender, it requires very little chewing, and it seemingly disintegrates instantly in the mouth.
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