to win at something
61no-win — no ˈwin adjective no win situation/task etc a situation etc which will end badly whatever people decide to do: • The decision could put companies in a no win situation. • He undertook what many regarded as a no win task: streamlining the company …
62have something in your pocket — phrase if you have something such as a game or a business deal in your pocket, you are definitely going to win it or complete it successfully Thesaurus: to be likely to succeedsynonym Main entry: pocket * * * have sth in your ˈpocket idiom to be… …
63you win — spoken phrase used for admitting that you have been defeated by someone, or used for agreeing to something Okay, you win – we’ll go and see the French film. Thesaurus: ways of agreeing with someonesynonym Main entry: win * * * ˈyou win …
64G-Win ! — G Win ! Épisode de South Park Numéro d’épisode Saison 11 Épisode 159 Code de production 1106 Diffusion 11 avril 2007 Chronologie …
65Sure Know Something — Single par Kiss extrait de l’album Dynasty Face A Sure Know Something Face B Dirty Livin Sortie 1979 Durée 3:58 …
66put away (something) — 1. to eat or drink a lot of something. He put away a whole apple pie in one sitting. I like to put away a few beers with my friends after work. 2. to save or store something for future use. I found the box where I had put away the children s toys …
67Rhiannon (Will You Ever Win) — Infobox Single Name = Rhiannon (Will You Ever Win) Caption = Artist = Fleetwood Mac from Album = Fleetwood Mac A side = B side = Sugar Daddy Released = February 4, 1976 Format …
68A Sides Win: Singles 1992-2005 — Album par Sloan Sortie 3 Mai 2005 Enregistrement 1992 2005 Durée 54:54 Genre Rock Producteur …
69mess (something) up — 1. to break, damage, or spoil something. She worries that X rays could mess up her laptop s hard drive. I messed up my ankle playing touch football. Most of kids at the party were well behaved, but there s always a few who mess things up. 2. to… …
70go all out to do something something — go all out (to do something/for something) phrase to try as hard as you can to achieve something UK based companies are going all out to secure overseas contracts. We’re going all out for a big win in Saturday’s game. Thesaurus: to try hard to… …
