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Phrases related to: partes (usually of plebeians) Page #4

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harpoon is good for the whale, painful for humans.The phrase usually refers to how people treat each other. Borrowed from native tribes, it translates to how people feel when they meet similar fate as that of their nemesis.Rate it:

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have to do with the price of tea in chinaTo have any relation or bearing whatsoever on the topic at hand, usually used to emphasize the lack of relationship of a non sequitur.Rate it:

(4.00 / 2 votes)
head offTo avoid some usually negative consequence.Rate it:

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here you areSaid when you hand something over to someone or do a favour to them, usually to draw the recipient's attention to the exchange; Equivalent to “thank you” when receiving something..Rate it:

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high noteThe highest and usually climactic note of a song or composition, especially one that is difficult to reach.Rate it:

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historical figureA person who lived long ago, usually of some historical note or importance.Rate it:

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hit the fanTo have a dramatic, usually negative, effect.Rate it:

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home field advantageUsually in sports, the heightened performance enjoyed by the team playing on its own familiar field in front of its home crowd.Rate it:

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honey do lista collection of requests, usually by a spouse for a partner to perform a series of tasks, assignments, or jobs dealing with the maintenance of a household.Rate it:

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hook upTo have a casual sexual experience with another person, usually without any future relationship intended.Rate it:

(5.00 / 1 vote)
hot damn!It is usually used when one is very much pleased/excited.Rate it:

(5.00 / 1 vote)
hot messA warm meal, usually cooked in a large pot, often similar to a stew or porridge; or, service of such a heated meal to soldiers.Rate it:

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hurler on the ditchA person standing on the side of a hurling field issuing (unsolicited and usually unwanted) instructions to the hurlers.Rate it:

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hustle and bustleA large amount of activity and work, usually in a noisy surrounding.Rate it:

(3.00 / 4 votes)
hydrogen iona proton combined with one or more water molecules; usually written H3O and called the hydronium ion though is best considered as H9O4 but is often written H(aq) for simplicityRate it:

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I have a feverIndicates that the speaker has an abnormally high body temperature, which is usually a symptom of a disease.Rate it:

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I know you are but what am IAssertion that an insult made by the party to whom the phrase is directed is actually true of that party, and not of the person using the phrase. Usually considered to be a playground taunt.Rate it:

(1.00 / 1 vote)
I'll see you and raise youMore generally, used when someone produces or reveals something. One says this to announce they will answer by producing or revealing something of their own, usually greater in significance.Rate it:

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ice overTo become covered in ice, usually of a body of water.Rate it:

(3.40 / 5 votes)
ice upTo become clogged with ice, usually of a mechanical device.Rate it:

(4.00 / 2 votes)
in a bindIn a difficult situation, usually of one's own making; having a dilemma; faced with a problem or a set of problems for which there is no easy solution.Rate it:

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in all my born daysAn expression of astonishment usually at something you've never heard, seen or experienced.Rate it:

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in contrarium; in contrarias partesin an opposite direction.Rate it:

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in diversas partes or simply diversi abeunt, disceduntthey disperse in different directions.Rate it:

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in duas partes discedere (Sall. Iug. 13. 1)to divide into two factions.Rate it:

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in effigySymbolizing, usually as an effigy.Rate it:

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in omnes partes aciem (oculorum) intendereto gaze intently all around.Rate it:

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in the line of dutyAs part of or while performing official duties, usually of the military or police personnel, or of government officials.Rate it:

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in troubleTo be in a situation where you have said or done something which is illegal, prohibited, forbidden or proscribed that makes you subject to punishment, reprimand, consequences, punishment, retribution and/or legal action (usually an undesirable situation, unless said sarcastically or humorously)Rate it:

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in utramque partem, in contrarias partes disputare (De Or. 1. 34)to discuss both sides of a question.Rate it:

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index cardWhite card usually used for notes, flashcards, recipes, etc.Rate it:

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IPMLInitialism of I pissed myself laughing : used to indicate great amusement, usually exaggerated.Rate it:

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it's an ill wind that blows nobody any goodThere is usually something of benefit to someone, no matter how bad the situation.Rate it:

(4.00 / 3 votes)
iussa (usually only in plur.), imperata facereto carry out ordersRate it:

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j'aiCompound of je and ai; usually translated as I have without context.Rate it:

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jack o'lanternA vegetable, usually a pumpkin, but alternatively a turnip, carved into the form of a face and lighted within by a candle. Associated chiefly with the holiday Halloween.Rate it:

(1.00 / 3 votes)
jerk offTo masturbate, usually a male.Rate it:

(5.00 / 1 vote)
jerk-offSomeone who behaves rudely or inappropriately, or is ignorant of certain social norms, usually a male.Rate it:

(2.75 / 4 votes)
jerk-offSomeone who masturbates, usually a male.Rate it:

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joe schmoeAn average person, especially a male, usually of blue-collar working class; no one in particular; someone unknown to you.Rate it:

(5.00 / 1 vote)
jump aboutTo move erratically by jumping. Usually as a result of being excited.Rate it:

(4.33 / 3 votes)
jump aboutTo move from side to side, or fidget annoyingly. Usually as a result of being nervous.Rate it:

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jump aroundTo move erratically by jumping. Usually as a result of being excited.Rate it:

(4.25 / 4 votes)
jump aroundTo move from side to side, or fidget annoyingly. Usually as a result of being nervous.Rate it:

(3.00 / 1 vote)
jump atTo accept something enthusiastically. Usually an opportunity, or chance, or job etc.Rate it:

(4.00 / 3 votes)
jump inTo enter something quickly. Usually a mode of transport.Rate it:

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keys to the kingdomA resource, usually information or knowledge, the possession of which gives the possessor access to power.Rate it:

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kick off the teamIn sports, to dismiss an athlete from a team, usually for misconduct, poor academic performance or other offenses.Rate it:

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killTo strike a ball or similar object with such force and placement as to make a shot that is impossible to defend against, usually winning a point.Rate it:

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kill with kindnessheaping generosity, compassion, or excessive favor on someone -usually in response to an insult- to bring them discomfort; to overwhelm with overindulgenceRate it:

(5.00 / 1 vote)

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