pm

film at 11

cliché Primarily heard in US.

1. A phrase used in broadcast journalism during clips of news stories that are to be featured in greater detail later (when a news program airs, traditionally at 11 PM) Coming up tonight—doctors who let their pets perform surgery. Film at 11.

2. Used by extension to indicate something not at all newsworthy. A: "Don't you think that's interesting?" B: "No, not really. 'Local boy discovers big pit in a field. Film at 11.'"

more at 11

cliché Primarily heard in US.

1. Formerly used by television news broadcasters to advertise the fact that footage of a breaking news story would be shown during the 11 PM local news slot. Coming up tonight—doctors who let their pets perform surgery? More at 11.

2. Used by extension to indicate something not at all newsworthy. A: "Don't you think that's interesting?" B: "No, not really. 'Local boy discovers big pit in a field. More at 11.'"

PM

An abbreviation for "private message," a way to communicate only with a select person or people on social media sites or Internet forums. It is most commonly used as a verb. I'll PM you the address. PM me if you have any questions. Send me a PM so it's not public.

Farlex Dictionary of Idioms.

See also:

(good) black don't crack
(it's) (all) Greek to me
be all Greek to someone
Greek to me
Greek to me, it's
it's all Greek to me
the customer is always right
customer is always right
customer is always right, the
Greek to

词组	pm
释义	pm film at 11 cliché Primarily heard in US. 1. A phrase used in broadcast journalism during clips of news stories that are to be featured in greater detail later (when a news program airs, traditionally at 11 PM) Coming up tonight—doctors who let their pets perform surgery. Film at 11. 2. Used by extension to indicate something not at all newsworthy. A: "Don't you think that's interesting?" B: "No, not really. 'Local boy discovers big pit in a field. Film at 11.'" See also: 11, film more at 11 cliché Primarily heard in US. 1. Formerly used by television news broadcasters to advertise the fact that footage of a breaking news story would be shown during the 11 PM local news slot. Coming up tonight—doctors who let their pets perform surgery? More at 11. 2. Used by extension to indicate something not at all newsworthy. A: "Don't you think that's interesting?" B: "No, not really. 'Local boy discovers big pit in a field. More at 11.'" See also: 11, more PM An abbreviation for "private message," a way to communicate only with a select person or people on social media sites or Internet forums. It is most commonly used as a verb. I'll PM you the address. PM me if you have any questions. Send me a PM so it's not public. Farlex Dictionary of Idioms. See also: (good) black don't crack (it's) (all) Greek to me be all Greek to someone Greek to me Greek to me, it's it's all Greek to me the customer is always right customer is always right customer is always right, the Greek to
随便看	the old boy network the old-boy network the (old) college try the old country the... thing the thing the thing is the thing is... the thing of it is the thinking man's/women's crumpet the third degree the three Rs the three R's the throne the thumbs up/down the tide turns the time is ripe the time of day the time of (one's) life the time of one's life the time of your life the times (they) are a-changin(g) the tip of an iceberg the tip of the iceberg the toast of (some place)