to hold on to
41Hold Me in Your Arms — can refer to a number of songs:* Hold Me in Your Arms by Ray Heindorf, Charles Henderson and Don Pippin, popularized by Doris Day in the movie Young at Heart * Hold Me in Your Arms by Brad Paisley * Hold Me in Your Arms an album and a song by… …
42Hold That Pose — est un court métrage d animation américain de la série de Dingo, sorti le 3 novembre 1950 aux États Unis, réalisé par les studios Disney[1]. Sommaire 1 Synopsis 2 Fiche technique …
43Hold an Old Friend's Hand (álbum de Tiffany) — Hold an Old Friend s Hand Álbum de estudio de Tiffany Publicación noviembre de 1988 Grabación Agosto, Septiembre y Octubre de 1988 Género(s) Pop, Dance Pop …
44hold your horses — 1. Not so fast 2. Wait a moment • • • Main Entry: ↑horse * * * hold your horses informal phrase used for telling someone to wait before doing something Thesaurus: ways of telling or asking someone to wait …
45hold on like grim death — phrase to hold something very tightly Thesaurus: to hold something or someonesynonym to try to hold somethinghyponym Main entry: grim * * * hang/hold on for/like grim ˈdeath f6 idiom …
46hold your own — phrase to be as good as someone more experienced or stronger, for example in an argument or discussion Thesaurus: to do something well or better than someone elsesynonym Main entry: hold * * * hold your own : to do well in a difficult situation… …
47hold one's fire — or[hold fire] {v. phr.} To keep back arguments or facts; keep from telling something. * /Tow could have hurt Fred by telling what he knew, but he held his fire./ * /Mary held fire until she had enough information to convince the other club… …
48hold up — {v.} 1. To raise; lift. * /John held up his hand./ 2. To support; hear; carry. * /The chair was too weak to hold up Mrs. Smith./ 3. To show; call attention to; exhibit. * /The teacher held up excellent models of composition for her class to… …
49hold one's fire — or[hold fire] {v. phr.} To keep back arguments or facts; keep from telling something. * /Tow could have hurt Fred by telling what he knew, but he held his fire./ * /Mary held fire until she had enough information to convince the other club… …
50hold up — {v.} 1. To raise; lift. * /John held up his hand./ 2. To support; hear; carry. * /The chair was too weak to hold up Mrs. Smith./ 3. To show; call attention to; exhibit. * /The teacher held up excellent models of composition for her class to… …
