| stamp out |
to end something bad or unpleasant by taking strong and determined action |
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| stamp out |
to prevent something bad from continuing |
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| stamp out |
to get rid of something that is wrong or harmful |
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| stop short of |
to voluntarily cease an attempt to reach a certain point |
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| strop |
bad mood |
mrsgreen |
| Wall Street |
symbol of American finance, used to allude to the securities industry of the United States |
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| take (someone or something) at face value |
accept as true or genuine without being questioned or doubted |
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| take (someone or something) at face value |
to accept something as it appears to be rather than studying it more closely |
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| take (someone or something) at face value |
to accept a situation or accept what someone says, without thinking there may be a hidden meaning |
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| take (someone) at face value |
to accept the impression that someone gives of themselves, even though this may be completely false |
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| take (someone or something) at face value |
accept as presented, without question or further investigation |
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| take (someone or something) at face value |
to accept or trust someone or something based only on an initial or superficial presentation, without taking further proof, verification, or investigation into account |
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| parsley-bed |
the female genitals |
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| ship has sailed |
the ship has sailed |
capricolya |
| bailiwick |
the sphere in which one has superior knowledge or authority |
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| this train has left the station |
the train has left the station |
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| third base |
oral sex |
Andrey Truhachev |
| this train has left the station |
the train has left the station |
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| three-ring circus |
a disorderly, complicated, rapidly changing situation or set of events, which is a source of bewilderment, amazement, or amusement |
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| three-ring circus |
a disorganized or frenetic scene or spectacle |
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