get your own house in order (to solve your own problems before criticizing other people’s) Before you criticize the others, make sure you have your own house in order. We should work hard to put our own house in order. He needs to get his own house in order. envocabulary.com
Read More »carry off
carry off (to succeed in doing something difficult) The task was difficult to carry off, but she didn’t give up. I think she has the experience to carry off the job. (to win a prize, trophy, etc.) The winner will carry off the prize. envocabulary.com
Read More »carry out
carry out formal (to do and complete a particular piece of work, research, etc.) The construction work was carried out by local people. I’ll have to carry out a series of tests. envocabulary.com
Read More »like
like (to find pleasant or attractive; to enjoy something): Do you like my new hair style? I like swimming. enjoy (to get pleasure from something): I enjoy watching movies. love (to like something very much): I love my job. adore informal (to like something very much): I adore that dress. take …
Read More »filthy rich
filthy rich informal (very wealthy) I’m so filthy rich, I can’t decide what to buy. Mike just bought yet another new car; he must be filthy rich. envocabulary.com
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