Des questions concernant des phrases d'exemple avec, et la définition et l'utilisation de "Meaning"

A: "give in" means to give up or quit. despair is having no hope at all anymore. so to 'give in to despair' means to completely give up hope.

A: A pain in.. that area😂 is not very nice. So basically they’re saying that working with that other person is unpleasant

A: "approaching the bench" is a phrase that is only used in law. Literally, the lawyer is being invited to walk up to the judge's seat for a private conversation.

Contextually, the judge has interpreted the question "are you serious?" as a challenge to his/ her authority, and is threatening to penalize the lawyer for insubordination.

A: Shaky argument means it’s likely a fail - so the person is being told that his argument/point is ‘insufficient’ or a ‘failure’ at the most/best.

Hope this helps ^^

A: "It's partly a male smell."
It's quite difficult to explain
Guys have a different smell you know
As your shampoo and cologne smell different from the girls'.
Like the smell of your shirt
Imagine: girl was hanging out with you, and you stayed together for kinda long time, and she smelled a little of your smell.
Hope I explained well

A: Updated to include explanations.

I would rather you pick my answer as best.

I would rather not get up today.
(I don't want to get up today.)
Would you rather we stay home?
(We can stay home, if thats what you want.)
No, I would rather go to Disney Land.
(No, instead of that, I want to go to Disney Land. { Sarcasm } )
Well I would rather you just stop.
(I want you to stop)

Do you like playing the game, Would You Rather?
(In this case it is the name of a game.)
I'd rather have my eyes plucked out then play that game.
(No, I don't want to play that game. { Again this has sarcasm } )

We can either eat out or cook some mac and cheese, which would you rather have?
(Do you want fast food or macaroni)

Are you going to vote for Trump or Hillary, because I'd rather choose a third party candidate.
(I don't like Trump or Hillary, which do you like)

A: 1) Hare: I was walking through a forest when I saw a hare. A hair is like a big rabbit.
2) Away: Get away from the fire. Away means to moves out of the way.
3) Most likely: she is most likely to dance soon. Most likely is like probably.
4) receptive: He didn't seem receptive. It means he didn't listen do any ideas
5) Gravely: He looked at them gravely. Means he looked at them a bit angrily.
6)plausible: be plausible. It means to be reasonable.
7) All that: Clean up all that mess. Mean more than one thing.
8) Present. Present your work. It means to show someone something.
9) If I may: If I may have some food. You are asking permission.
10)fumbled: in fumbled. To be confused.

A: North Korea is an extremely poor country yet it has strong military.

He was smart yet still was lacking empathy.

Early modernists ideas seemed utopian and yet attractive to many architects.

A: It means separate/not connected
Example: The houses in that neighborhood are detached from one another.

A: Kill, verb.
1. to be very successful with or to perform well for an audience: "She really killed it out on stage."

2. to eat or drink all of something: "We finally killed the last of the turkey."

3. to douse or turn off a light: "Kill the lights, please."

4. to stop or terminate something; to quash a story; to stop a story from being printed: "Kill that story. It's got too many errors."

A: They mean exactly the same thing. "What does it mean?" is more common, but both phrases are used, and both sound natural and normal.

A: I can't find the meaning is the proper way to say it.

A: "The girl who leapt through time." The word 'who' shows that the person who 'leapt through time' is 'the girl'. If you just said "The girl leapt through time" that would be past tense. However the girl who leapt through time would be her title or name. (I hope you understand) if you used "whose" it wouldnt make sense "the girl whose leapt through time" because 'whose' is a word which shows that the next part of the sentance belongs to 'the girl'. A sentance with whose in: "whose shoes are these?" (who do these shoes belong to) Lastly, whom has the same meaning of who (in the meaning of who you are talking about) it is not used as much because it sounds very formal. you normally read it in important documents or old stories for example. An example: "whom did he marry?" (Who did he marry?) Please ask if you have aby questions.

A: Meaning its the translation in other language; sense its when something is illogical

A: Exclusive or means that you can have A or B, but you can't have both A and B.
Inclusive or means that you can have A or B, and you can also have both A and B.

A: let's see, the best way I can explain it is if we were to put wickedness on a scale from 1-10 1 being the least wicked and 10 being the most wicked. they would be a 10. No, you cannot say as wicked as they become. It is grammatically incorrect. I really hope this made sense. I tried my best to explain it.

A:

I'm greedy۔۔۔۔۔۔😯😯
I'm greedy guy

A: HTTPS://www.urbandictionary.com/define.php?term=No%20nut%20November

A: appall

A: It means “I feel terrible” usually physically or emotionally. For example, “I drank too much last night and I am a wreck this morning” or “I’ve been a wreck since my mother died last week”

A: It means that your goal was to get a part in in the play. and YOU thought you might get an important part. But there were so many people trying out that you had alot of competition. So you feel fortunate that you got ANY speaking part. You wanted the big one, but received a small one so you're happy.

A: "go (sentence)" is an informal way of saying "say (sentence)". She's saying that "it forces us to say, 'hm, the TV show's over, I think I will stop watching TV'. Likewise,..."

A: Your interpretation is correct 👍🏼

A: You can't defeat your thoughts with more thoughts?

Maybe it is about having negative thoughts or having a "voice in your head" that makes you feel bad.

A: It essentially just means "get (yourself) up", so stop sitting/laying down and stand up and go and do whatever it is you need to do or should be doing. "your (adjective) ass" is a slightly vulgar, emphatic way to refer to another person.