no comment

I don't have any response to make about that. Said as a reply to a question or insinuation. A: "It just seems a bit odd that your salary increase comes at the exact same time as the pay cut to your employees." B: "No comment." A: "Governor, how long have you been accepting bribes?" B: "No comment."

See also: comment, no

Farlex Dictionary of Idioms.

No comment.

I have nothing to say on this matter. Q: When did you stop beating your dog? A: No comment. Q: Georgie, did you chop down the cherry tree? A: No comment.

See also: comment, no

McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs.

ˌno ˈcomment

(said in reply to a question, usually from a journalist) I have nothing to say about that: ‘Will you resign, sir?’ ‘No comment!’

See also: comment, no

Farlex Partner Idioms Dictionary

no comment

I don’t want to talk about it. This ambiguous reply to a question one doesn’t wish to answer originated in the mid-twentieth century among politicians and diplomats responding to journalists or interviewers. It soon began to be used more widely by other public figures and is fast approaching the status of a cliché.

See also: comment, no

The Dictionary of Clichés by Christine Ammer

See also:

odd duck
duck
a dusty reply
chemically imbalanced
odd and curious
answer on a postcard
if you catch my drift
if you get my meaning
if you know what I mean
if you see what I mean

词组	no comment
释义	no comment no comment I don't have any response to make about that. Said as a reply to a question or insinuation. A: "It just seems a bit odd that your salary increase comes at the exact same time as the pay cut to your employees." B: "No comment." A: "Governor, how long have you been accepting bribes?" B: "No comment." See also: comment, no Farlex Dictionary of Idioms. No comment. I have nothing to say on this matter. Q: When did you stop beating your dog? A: No comment. Q: Georgie, did you chop down the cherry tree? A: No comment. See also: comment, no McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs. ˌno ˈcomment (said in reply to a question, usually from a journalist) I have nothing to say about that: ‘Will you resign, sir?’ ‘No comment!’ See also: comment, no Farlex Partner Idioms Dictionary no comment I don’t want to talk about it. This ambiguous reply to a question one doesn’t wish to answer originated in the mid-twentieth century among politicians and diplomats responding to journalists or interviewers. It soon began to be used more widely by other public figures and is fast approaching the status of a cliché. See also: comment, no The Dictionary of Clichés by Christine Ammer See also: odd duck duck a dusty reply chemically imbalanced odd and curious answer on a postcard if you catch my drift if you get my meaning if you know what I mean if you see what I mean
随便看	dog stinkhorn dog style dog-style dog's years dog tired dog-tired dog-ways dog whistle dog’s mother do heart good Do I have to draw a picture? Do I have to draw you a picture? Do I have to draw (you) a picture? Do I have to paint a picture? Do I have to paint (you) a picture? Do I have to paint you a picture? Do I have to spell it out? Do I have to spell it out (for you)? Do I make myself clear? doin do in Do I need to paint (you) a picture? doing doing OK doing okay