Lifehacks 

How do you use furor in a sentence?

Joe Ford

How do you use furor in a sentence?

Examples of furor in a Sentence The book caused a furor across the country. Amid a public furor, the senator continues to deny the allegations.

What is the adjective form of furor?

furisome. Characterised or marked by fury; furious.

How do you use idiomatic in a sentence?

The idiomatic phrase can be equated to the English expression: ‘knowing your stuff’. The sounds of a computer executing these machine operations is a completely idiomatic digital sound. The last sentence in English is worrying: it does not sound very idiomatic , although no-one could quarrel with its accuracy.

What does the idiom the cockroach mean?

If you avoir le cafard you literally “have the cockroach”, which means to feel sad, be depressed, have the blues or be down in the dumps. I guess the sight of a cockroach isn’t typically something that cheers people up.

Has the Blues meaning?

Feel depressed or sad, as in After seeing the old house in such bad shape, I had the blues for weeks, or Patricia tends to feel blue around the holidays.

What does blue in the face mean?

Exhausted from anger, strain, or other great effort. For example, You can argue until you’re blue in the face, but I refuse to go. This expression alludes to the bluish skin color resulting from lack of oxygen, which presumably might result from talking until one was breathless.

What does out of blue means?

C1. If something happens out of the blue, it is completely unexpected: One day, out of the blue, she announced that she was leaving.

Do something till you are blue in the face?

to try to do something as hard and as long as you possibly can but without success You can argue till you’re blue in the face, but you won’t change my mind.

Which type of adjective is blue?

blue adjective, noun [C/U] (COLOR) (of) the color of the sky on a clear, bright day: She has blue eyes.

What is another word for sweet?

other words for sweet

  • delicious.
  • luscious.
  • sweetened.
  • syrupy.
  • cloying.
  • honeyed.
  • saccharine.
  • toothsome.