expression

hangdog expression

A self-pitying expression of abjection, defeat, shame, or guilt. Don't just stare at me with that hangdog expression. You've already made a mess of things, so now you have to deal with it! The losing team walked away from the pitch with hangdog expressions after their execrable defeat at the hands of their rivals.

I guess

I suppose; sure. Often used as an affirmative answer when one is not completely certain or does not want to fully commit. Bob: "You look a little down today. Everything alright?" Mary: "I guess. I've just been feeling vaguely melancholy lately." A: "It's supposed to be sunny today, right?" B: "I guess. I haven't checked the weather."

if you'll pardon the expression

A preemptive apology for the particular words one is about to use. He was acting like, if you'll pardon the expression, a complete ass.

there, there

A phrase used to soothe one who is upset. There, there, sweetie. Everything is going to be OK.

I guess

and I expect; I suppose; I suspect

1. a phrase that introduces a supposition. (Frequently, in speech, suppose is reduced to 'spose, and expect and suspect are reduced to 'spect. The apostrophe is not always shown.) Bob: I guess it's going to rain. Bill: Oh, I don't know. Maybe so, maybe not. Alice: I expect you'll be wanting to leave pretty soon. John: Why? It's early yet.

2. a vague way of answering 'yes'. John: You want some more coffee? Jane: I 'spose. Alice: Ready to go? John: I spect.

I guess (so).

and I believe so.; I expect (so).; I suppose (so).; I suspect (so).; I think so.

a vague expression of assent. (Frequently, in speech, suppose is reduced to 'spose, and expect and suspect are reduced to 'spect. The apostrophe is not always shown.) Tom: Will it rain today? Bob: I suppose so. Sue: Happy? Bill: I 'spect. Sue: You don't sound happy. Bill: I guess not.

if you'll pardon the expression

Fig. excuse the expression I am about to say or just said. This thing is—if you'll pardon the expression—loused up. I'm really jacked, if you'll pardon the expression.

not let someone catch someone doing something

and not want to catch someone doing something

an expression that scolds someone who has done something wrong. (The idea is that the person ought not to do the wrong thing again, not that the person simply avoid getting caught.) How many times have I told you not to play ball in the house? Don't let me catch you doing that again. If I've told you once, I've told you a thousand times: Don't do that! I don't want to catch you doing it again!

There, there.

and There, now.

an expression used to comfort someone. There, there. You'll feel better after you take a nap. There, now. Everything will be all right.

if you’ll pardon the expression

phr. excuse the expression I am about to say. This thing is—if you’ll pardon the expression—loused up. I’m really jacked, if you’ll pardon the expression.

you should excuse the expression

Please forgive what I just said or am about to say. This polite disclaimer for uttering a profanity, obscenity, or vulgarity was adopted from Yiddish about 1930 and became common soon thereafter. See also pardon my French.

词组	expression
释义	expression hangdog expression A self-pitying expression of abjection, defeat, shame, or guilt. Don't just stare at me with that hangdog expression. You've already made a mess of things, so now you have to deal with it! The losing team walked away from the pitch with hangdog expressions after their execrable defeat at the hands of their rivals. See also: expression, hangdog I guess I suppose; sure. Often used as an affirmative answer when one is not completely certain or does not want to fully commit. Bob: "You look a little down today. Everything alright?" Mary: "I guess. I've just been feeling vaguely melancholy lately." A: "It's supposed to be sunny today, right?" B: "I guess. I haven't checked the weather." See also: guess if you'll pardon the expression A preemptive apology for the particular words one is about to use. He was acting like, if you'll pardon the expression, a complete ass. See also: expression, if, pardon there, there A phrase used to soothe one who is upset. There, there, sweetie. Everything is going to be OK. See also: there Farlex Dictionary of Idioms. I guess and I expect; I suppose; I suspect 1. a phrase that introduces a supposition. (Frequently, in speech, suppose is reduced to 'spose, and expect and suspect are reduced to 'spect. The apostrophe is not always shown.) Bob: I guess it's going to rain. Bill: Oh, I don't know. Maybe so, maybe not. Alice: I expect you'll be wanting to leave pretty soon. John: Why? It's early yet. 2. a vague way of answering 'yes'. John: You want some more coffee? Jane: I 'spose. Alice: Ready to go? John: I spect. See also: guess I guess (so). and I believe so.; I expect (so).; I suppose (so).; I suspect (so).; I think so. a vague expression of assent. (Frequently, in speech, suppose is reduced to 'spose, and expect and suspect are reduced to 'spect. The apostrophe is not always shown.) Tom: Will it rain today? Bob: I suppose so. Sue: Happy? Bill: I 'spect. Sue: You don't sound happy. Bill: I guess not. See also: guess if you'll pardon the expression Fig. excuse the expression I am about to say or just said. This thing is—if you'll pardon the expression—loused up. I'm really jacked, if you'll pardon the expression. See also: expression, if, pardon not let someone catch someone doing something and not want to catch someone doing something an expression that scolds someone who has done something wrong. (The idea is that the person ought not to do the wrong thing again, not that the person simply avoid getting caught.) How many times have I told you not to play ball in the house? Don't let me catch you doing that again. If I've told you once, I've told you a thousand times: Don't do that! I don't want to catch you doing it again! See also: catch, let, not There, there. and There, now. an expression used to comfort someone. There, there. You'll feel better after you take a nap. There, now. Everything will be all right. See also: there McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs. if you’ll pardon the expression phr. excuse the expression I am about to say. This thing is—if you’ll pardon the expression—loused up. I’m really jacked, if you’ll pardon the expression. See also: expression, if, pardon McGraw-Hill's Dictionary of American Slang and Colloquial Expressions you should excuse the expression Please forgive what I just said or am about to say. This polite disclaimer for uttering a profanity, obscenity, or vulgarity was adopted from Yiddish about 1930 and became common soon thereafter. See also pardon my French. See also: excuse, expression, should The Dictionary of Clichés by Christine Ammer See also: hangdog hangdog expression come on come upon that's wassup wassup poker face poker face, a go to (someone or something) go to! References in periodicals archive Then the estimate [mathematical expression not reproducible] is true for all t [greater than or equal to] 1. By Lemma 8 we find [mathematical expression not reproducible]. We can take T > 1 if the data are small in [H.sup.1] [intersection] [H.sup.0,1] and we may assume that [mathematical expression not reproducible]. High-Speed Transmission in Long-Haul Electrical Systems In particular, if (17) holds, then we may fix (u, v) by [mathematical expression not reproducible]. where [mathematical expression not reproducible] [sup.sub.t>0][E.sub.K](tu,tv) and [B.sub.K] is given in (14). Ground State Solutions to a Critical Nonlocal Integrodifferential System Let now x [member of] A be such that [mathematical expression not reproducible]. Similarly, we can show that [Tqinv.sub.r] (A) = {x [member of] A : [mathematical expression not reproducible]. Topological spectrum of elements in topological algebras where [mathematical expression not reproducible] is the minimum integer number such that [mathematical expression not reproducible], for i=1,2,..., j-1, and [mathematical expression not reproducible], such Reliability and Failure Functions of the Consecutive k-out-of-m-from-n: F Linear and Circular System The space [mathematical expression not reproducible] is defined by space interpolation as in [1]. Clearly, we have [mathematical expression not reproducible]. Mixed Jacobi-Fourier Spectral Method for Fisher Equation The eigenvalues [mathematical expression not reproducible] and [mathematical expression not reproducible] are assumed to be ordered non-decreasingly and the corresponding eigenmodes accordingly. The set [mathematical expression not reproducible] is a corresponding overlapping decomposition of [OMEGA] with overlap [delta]. MULTISCALE COARSE SPACES FOR OVERLAPPING SCHWARZ METHODS BASED ON THE ACMS SPACE IN 2D If [??], [??] are soft numbers, then modulus, sum, difference, product, and division of soft real numbers are denoted by [mathematical expression not reproducible] and [mathematical expression not reproducible], respectively, and defined by the following: A real soft set (F,A) is said to be bounded from above if there exists a soft real number [??] such that [mathematical expression not reproducible]. A Study on Some Fundamental Properties of Continuity and Differentiability of Functions of Soft Real Numbers
随便看	go play in (the) traffic go poo-poo go postal go potty go pound salt go pound sand go private go public go public with go public with (something) go/put somebody through the wringer go/put something into reverse Gordian Gordian knot Gordon Bennett go red go, retreat, withdraw, etc. into your shell gorge gorge on gorge oneself on gorge on (something) gorge with gorge with (something) go right go right through (one)