on easy street

Having plenty of money to live a carefree and comfortable life, without having to work or struggle. They were on easy street after winning the lotto jackpot. If only we'd get bought out by one of the big tech companies, we'd be on easy street after that!

See also: easy, on, street

Farlex Dictionary of Idioms.

on easy street

Fig. in a state of financial independence and comfort. I want to live on easy street when I grow up. When I get this contract signed, I'll be on easy street.

See also: easy, on, street

McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs.

easy street, on

A condition of financial security and comfort, as in If he actually makes partner, he will be on easy street. [Colloquial; c. 1900] Also see fat city.

on ˈeasy street

(American English) enjoying a comfortable way of life with plenty of money and no worries: The box office success of his first movie put him and his family on easy street. OPPOSITE: (on) skid row

See also: easy, on, street

Farlex Partner Idioms Dictionary

on easy street

mod. in a state of financial independence and comfort. (see also easy street.) When I get this contract signed, I’ll be on easy street.

See also: easy, on, street

McGraw-Hill's Dictionary of American Slang and Colloquial Expressions

easy street, on

Very well off, financially secure. This phrase uses easy in the sense of “in comfortable circumstances,” a usage dating from about 1700. The phrase itself came into use about two hundred years later.

词组	on easy street
释义	on easy street on easy street Having plenty of money to live a carefree and comfortable life, without having to work or struggle. They were on easy street after winning the lotto jackpot. If only we'd get bought out by one of the big tech companies, we'd be on easy street after that! See also: easy, on, street Farlex Dictionary of Idioms. on easy street Fig. in a state of financial independence and comfort. I want to live on easy street when I grow up. When I get this contract signed, I'll be on easy street. See also: easy, on, street McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs. easy street, on A condition of financial security and comfort, as in If he actually makes partner, he will be on easy street. [Colloquial; c. 1900] Also see fat city. See also: easy, on The American Heritage® Dictionary of Idioms by Christine Ammer. on ˈeasy street (American English) enjoying a comfortable way of life with plenty of money and no worries: The box office success of his first movie put him and his family on easy street. OPPOSITE: (on) skid row See also: easy, on, street Farlex Partner Idioms Dictionary on easy street mod. in a state of financial independence and comfort. (see also easy street.) When I get this contract signed, I’ll be on easy street. See also: easy, on, street McGraw-Hill's Dictionary of American Slang and Colloquial Expressions easy street, on Very well off, financially secure. This phrase uses easy in the sense of “in comfortable circumstances,” a usage dating from about 1700. The phrase itself came into use about two hundred years later. See also: easy, on The Dictionary of Clichés by Christine Ammer See also: hold (all) the aces hold all the aces load off one's mind, a a load off (one's) mind a load off mind a load/weight off somebody's mind a weight off (one's) mind a weight off your mind be a weight off (one's) mind be a weight off your shoulders
随便看	drive away drive a wedge between drive a wedge between A and B drive a wedge between someone and someone drive a wedge between (someone or something) drive back drive back on drive back to drive batty drive between drive crazy drive down drive down a/the/(something's) price drive/hammer something home drive home drive in drive-in drive in(to) drive into drive into a corner driven drive off drive on drive (one) (a)round the bend drive (one) back on (something)