feel it in one's bones, to

To anticipate something; to have a premonition or warning of a coming event. The expression appeared in Shakespeare’s Timon of Athens, in which the Third Lord responds to the statement that Timon is mad, “I feel ’t upon my bones” (3.6). The saying, which has been a cliché for a hundred years or so, most likely alludes to the alleged ability of those with old bone fractures and/or arthritis to forecast a change in weather (usually rain) based on their aching bones.

词组	feel it in one's bones, to
释义	feel it in one's bones, to feel it in one's bones, to To anticipate something; to have a premonition or warning of a coming event. The expression appeared in Shakespeare’s Timon of Athens, in which the Third Lord responds to the statement that Timon is mad, “I feel ’t upon my bones” (3.6). The saying, which has been a cliché for a hundred years or so, most likely alludes to the alleged ability of those with old bone fractures and/or arthritis to forecast a change in weather (usually rain) based on their aching bones. See also: feel The Dictionary of Clichés by Christine Ammer See also: a feeling about (someone or something) feeling funny feeling a/the feeling (that) (something is/will be the case) prick a pricking in (one's) thumbs a pricking in your thumbs sneaking have a sneaking suspicion Hamlet without the prince
随便看	bleak bleed bleed for bleed for someone bleed for (someone or something) bleed from bleed from (somewhere) bleeding bleeding edge bleeding heart bleed like a pig bleed like a (stuck) pig bleed out bleed somebody dry/white bleed someone dry bleed (someone or something) dry bleed (someone) white bleed someone white cock a snook at someone/something cock a snoot cock block cock-blocking cockblocking cock cheese cock-cheese