drop in tracks

drop in (one's) tracks

1. To die suddenly. Brett always seemed so healthy—I'm shocked that he dropped in his tracks at 55.

2. To collapse, as from over-exertion. I hardly remember the end of the marathon because I dropped in my tracks as soon as I crossed the finish line.

drop in one's tracks

1. to collapse from exhaustion. I was so tired, I dropped in my tracks. Kelly almost dropped in her tracks from overwork.

2. to die instantly. Finally, one day, he worked so hard that he dropped in his tracks. I know that someday I will just drop in my tracks.

词组	drop in tracks
释义	drop in tracks drop in (one's) tracks 1. To die suddenly. Brett always seemed so healthy—I'm shocked that he dropped in his tracks at 55. 2. To collapse, as from over-exertion. I hardly remember the end of the marathon because I dropped in my tracks as soon as I crossed the finish line. See also: drop, track Farlex Dictionary of Idioms. drop in one's tracks 1. to collapse from exhaustion. I was so tired, I dropped in my tracks. Kelly almost dropped in her tracks from overwork. 2. to die instantly. Finally, one day, he worked so hard that he dropped in his tracks. I know that someday I will just drop in my tracks. See also: drop, track McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs. See also: drop in (one's) tracks drop in one's tracks drop-dead drop dead Drop dead! die by (one's) own hand die by own hand be (something) to the good be to the good not believe ears
随便看	the acceptable face of the acceptable face of (something) the acceptable face of something the ace in (one's) hand the ace in your hand the acid test the/a curate's egg the advantage of the advantage of (something) the age of miracles is past the air the almighty dollar the American Dream the/an answer to (one's) prayer(s) the Ancient of Days the angel in the house the/an/(one's) artistic style the answer's a lemon the answer to somebody's prayers the apple does not fall far from the tree the apple doesn't fall/never falls far from the tree the apple never falls far from the tree the apple of (one's) eye throw a bone to (someone) throw about