hit the hay (go to bed) I feel really sleepy. I’m going to hit the hay after supper. Let’s hit the hay; we need to make an early start tomorrow. Come on, everyone, it’s time to hit the sack. Also, hit the sack envocabulary.com
Read More »good enough to eat
good enough to eat (extremely beautiful) All his paintings are good enough to eat. She looks good enough to eat in her new dress. envocabulary.com
Read More »interesting
interesting (special, unusual, or exciting in a way that attracts attention): The movie was really interesting. fascinating (very interesting or attractive): This place is absolutely fascinating. compelling formal (interesting or exciting): I found the novel very compelling. absorbing (very interesting or enjoyable): It was a really absorbing game. engrossing (holds …
Read More »jump in
jump in (to interrupt someone; to join a conversation) If you have any questions, just jump in. Don’t jump in with an objection. Let him have his say. envocabulary.com
Read More »hold on
hold on hold on (to keep holding) My little son held on to my hand as I tried to leave. (wait) Hold on a moment; I’ll just get my cellphone. (keep going; endure) It was difficult, but we managed to hold on to the last. envocabulary.com
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