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  1. 按类型列出的新问题. eat my dust You say that when you are winning a competition and others are losing. Because you are a head, they eat the dust: I have completed my assignment. You guys eat my dust. He was running so fast that everyone behind ate his dust. 的定义.

  2. eat my dustIt’s usually used as a taunt when you think you’re a lot faster than someone else. Like in a race, you might say “eat my dust!” as you pass someone. Or you might say it before you start the race; “you’re gonna eat my dust!”. There’s an image of someone kicking up dust behind them as they run People also use it for ...

  3. Eat my dust 的定义 英语 (美国) 法语 (法国) 德语 意大利语 日语 韩语 波兰语 葡萄牙语 (巴西) 葡萄牙语 (葡萄牙) 俄语 中文 (简体) 西班牙语 (墨西哥) 中文 (繁体,台湾) 土耳其语 越南语

  4. Sep 17, 2020 · 有什么不同?. 请教我一下例句 自由提问. leave this place in my dustI think walk away from this place and leave it all behind/move on from it. :)的定义.

  5. My mother always cooks all *our* meals. (ourなしでも文法的にokですが、あったほうが正確なニュアンスになります。) my mother is hard it is hard on my mother ⭕️ (原文だと「母が手強い」というような意味になってしまいます) to be taught...and be able →to be taught... and learn how 文語→various (会話ではあまり使わない ...

  6. 有什么不同?. 请教我一下例句 自由提问. I live in a hood,what does it mean? “I live in the hood” means that that person lives in a bad, or run down park of town. 的定义.

  7. constrain"Constrain" and "restrain" are similar in meaning; both can be understood as holding something back by force or limiting someone's actions. Restrain is used mostly as preventing an action: "I wanted more dessert but I restrained myself." Constrain is used more as placing limits or restrictions on an action: "I have strict constraints in my diet. Therefore, I cannot eat more dessert ...

  8. Reel from sthFair enough... the other user covered it to an extent. "reel from" is a term that is used to describe how someone is reacting to something. So it's not something you would SAY to someone. For example, you're not going to say, "I think you will reel from this." The other user had a good example, "reel from the news". Let's say you're away from home, and a storm hits your town ...

  9. In summary, 'buri buri' is a Japanese onomatopoeic phrase used to describe the action or sensation of vigorously shaking or vibrating something. It can be applied to various situations involving physical movement, such as mixing ingredients, removing dust, or expressing nervousness. It is used in various contexts with different meanings.

  10. have your ass handed to you It's a slang term which means "to be beat in an argument or fight". For example, if you get into an argument with someone and you win, you can say that "you handed his/her ass to him/her", or if they win against you then "they handed your ass to you". But it is a very slangy term that should never be used in formal situations. In verbal arguments, though, it's ...