英语词组be home and dry是什么意思，短语翻译、用法及例句-英语词组固定搭配大全

idiombe home and dry BrEBrEto have succeeded in doing something, or to have done the most difficult part of it so that you can finish it easily without any problems:There are many techniques in flower arranging, but I think that if you've got a good sense of colour you're home and dry.Barcelona must have thought they were home and dry after scoring three goals, but their opponents equalized in the second half of the match.

be home and dry

To have successfully completed something, as a project or activity. Primarily heard in UK. I just need one more source for this essay and then I'll be home and dry.

home and dry

Assuredly successful. Primarily heard in UK. I'm pretty sure I did well on that last exam, so it looks like I'm home and dry for the semester.

home and dry

mainly BRITISH

COMMON If you are home and dry, you have achieved victory or success, or are certain that you will achieve it. She's nine seconds up on anyone else — she has to be home and dry. There are still three weeks to election day and the Labour candidate is not yet home and dry. Note: You can also say that someone is home and hosed. His team looks home and hosed for the next round after winning 5-0 against the Czech side. Note: These expressions may refer to a long-distance runner who wins comfortably and has already washed by the time the others reach the finishing line.

home and dry

successful in achieving your objective. chiefly British

A fuller version of this phrase, which dates from the mid 20th century, is home and dry on the pig's back .

home and ˈdry

(British English) (American English home ˈfree) in a safe or good position because you have successfully completed or won something: When we’ve won four out of six games, we’ll know that we’re home and dry.All they have to do is sign the contract and then we’ll be home free.

词组	be home and dry
释义	Idiom be home and dry mainly British, Australian to have completed something successfully. I've just got one more report to write and I'll be home and dry. idiombe home and dry BrEBrEto have succeeded in doing something, or to have done the most difficult part of it so that you can finish it easily without any problems:There are many techniques in flower arranging, but I think that if you've got a good sense of colour you're home and dry.Barcelona must have thought they were home and dry after scoring three goals, but their opponents equalized in the second half of the match. be home and dry To have successfully completed something, as a project or activity. Primarily heard in UK. I just need one more source for this essay and then I'll be home and dry. home and dry Assuredly successful. Primarily heard in UK. I'm pretty sure I did well on that last exam, so it looks like I'm home and dry for the semester. home and dry mainly BRITISH COMMON If you are home and dry, you have achieved victory or success, or are certain that you will achieve it. She's nine seconds up on anyone else — she has to be home and dry. There are still three weeks to election day and the Labour candidate is not yet home and dry. Note: You can also say that someone is home and hosed. His team looks home and hosed for the next round after winning 5-0 against the Czech side. Note: These expressions may refer to a long-distance runner who wins comfortably and has already washed by the time the others reach the finishing line. home and dry successful in achieving your objective. chiefly British A fuller version of this phrase, which dates from the mid 20th century, is home and dry on the pig's back . home and ˈdry (British English) (American English home ˈfree) in a safe or good position because you have successfully completed or won something: When we’ve won four out of six games, we’ll know that we’re home and dry.All they have to do is sign the contract and then we’ll be home free.
随便看	break-through breakthroughs break-throughs break to break to one break to pieces Break-up break up breakup break up Breakups break-ups break up with break up with her break up with him break up with (one) break up with one break up with someone break up with (someone) break up with them break up with us break up with you break us break us down break us of