scratch that

scratch

1. verb, slang To cancel (something). There were a number of aspects of the project we had to scratch in order to make our December deadline. I heard they scratched the Modern Literature class for the fall semester.

2. noun, slang Money. I needed to buy books for my class, but I just didn't have the scratch. Make sure you have enough scratch for food on your trip.

scratch that

interjection A set phrase telling someone to ignore, forget, or disregard what was just said or instructed. I wonder how much it would be to have our wedding inside the aquarium? Actually, scratch that, that's a ridiculous idea.

See also: scratch, that

Farlex Dictionary of Idioms.

See also:

flag
flagged
flagging
cod
gangshag
dished
crap
crapped
craps

References in periodicals archive

Or put his scratching post next to it so he has an acceptable place to scratch that is equally enticing.

They climb curtains, scratch the sofa: what we label destructive is their way of exploring and communicating 'I, Sid, was here. Look how big I am!'

I am sure, after all, that each of these groups gets scratched, but none of them will have to endure the kind of devastating scratch that only a cat with talon-like nails and deeply mischievous intent can inflict.

Nurses' work is is up to scratch; RECORD PETS

The automaker also cites scratches caused by off-road driving and fingernails as the kind of scratch that can be repaired by clear paint.

Nissan develops paint that removes light scratches on cars

This is due to roughness introduced by cavitation within the ABS scratch that results in a decrease in the specular reflectance from the bottom of the scratch.

Scratch visibility of polymers measured using optical imaging

SCRATCH THAT: The Lotto scratch cards games are popular with punters all over Ireland

GANG RAKE IT IN WITH SWIPED LOTTO CARDS

The scratch that resulted from the 1 and 0.6N loads could not be detected for any of the specimens.

Scratch and mar resistance of filled polypropylene materials

词组	scratch that
释义	scratch that scratch 1. verb, slang To cancel (something). There were a number of aspects of the project we had to scratch in order to make our December deadline. I heard they scratched the Modern Literature class for the fall semester. 2. noun, slang Money. I needed to buy books for my class, but I just didn't have the scratch. Make sure you have enough scratch for food on your trip. scratch that interjection A set phrase telling someone to ignore, forget, or disregard what was just said or instructed. I wonder how much it would be to have our wedding inside the aquarium? Actually, scratch that, that's a ridiculous idea. See also: scratch, that Farlex Dictionary of Idioms. See also: flag flagged flagging cod gangshag dished crap crapped craps References in periodicals archive Or put his scratching post next to it so he has an acceptable place to scratch that is equally enticing. They climb curtains, scratch the sofa: what we label destructive is their way of exploring and communicating 'I, Sid, was here. Look how big I am!' I am sure, after all, that each of these groups gets scratched, but none of them will have to endure the kind of devastating scratch that only a cat with talon-like nails and deeply mischievous intent can inflict. Nurses' work is is up to scratch; RECORD PETS The automaker also cites scratches caused by off-road driving and fingernails as the kind of scratch that can be repaired by clear paint. Nissan develops paint that removes light scratches on cars This is due to roughness introduced by cavitation within the ABS scratch that results in a decrease in the specular reflectance from the bottom of the scratch. Scratch visibility of polymers measured using optical imaging SCRATCH THAT: The Lotto scratch cards games are popular with punters all over Ireland GANG RAKE IT IN WITH SWIPED LOTTO CARDS The scratch that resulted from the 1 and 0.6N loads could not be detected for any of the specimens. Scratch and mar resistance of filled polypropylene materials
随便看	all (other) things being equal all other things (else) being equal allot (something) to (someone or something) allot to all out all-out all-out war all over (all) over again all over bar the shouting all over but the shouting all over but the shouting, it's all over creation all over hell and gone all over Hell and half of Georgia all over hell's half acre all over one all over (one) like a cheap suit all over (one) like a rash all over (oneself) all-over oneself all over (one's) face all over (someone) all over someone like a cheap suit all over (something)