MOTS EN ANGLAIS EN RAPPORT AVEC «LOOK TO ONE'S LAURELS»
look to one's laurels
look
laurels
idioms
take
care
lower
diminish
reputation
position
especially
relation
that
someone
else
potentially
better
your
alert
possibility
being
excelled
surpassed
developments
industry
forcing
long
established
firms
information
from
answers
protect
preeminent
against
threat
collins
always
official
comprehensive
authoritative
rely
date
with
insights
into
language
trends
hungarian
results
more
translations
laurel
spanishdict
dormirse
laureles
rest
cargarse
laurearse
modifier
meaning
definitions
infoplease
defined
laureled
laurelled
laureling
laurelling
crown
honor
beware
having
achievements
wordreference
plural
wreath
true
worn
head
emblem
victory
honour
classical
times
distinction
fame
guard
rivals
cartoon
illustrated
metaphors
proverbs
cliches
accomplishments
avoid
further
exertion
required
10 LIVRES EN ANGLAIS EN RAPPORT AVEC «LOOK TO ONE'S LAURELS»
Découvrez l'usage de
look to one's laurels dans la sélection bibliographique suivante. Des livres en rapport avec
look to one's laurels et de courts extraits de ceux-ci pour replacer dans son contexte son utilisation littéraire.
1
Cartoon-illustrated Metaphors: Idioms, Proverbs, Cliches, ...
... accomplishments as a way to avoid further exertion required for advancement *
* to be content with one's success // to be no longer ambitious — to rest on their
laurels and rake in the gold — rest up on one's laurels — to look to one's laurels !
2
Advanced Learner's Dictionary
The expression look to one's laurels means 'to be careful to maintain one's
favoured position by guarding against attempts by others to do better' : If he wants
to come first again in the race this year then he'd better look to his laurels and
train ...
3
The Facts On File Dictionary of Classical and Biblical Allusions
By extension to rest on one's laurels means to rely on past successes rather than
trying to achieve new ones and to look to one's laurels means to need to make a
new effort to maintain one's lead over others.“'I never heard your Grace / So ...
Martin H. Manser, David Pickering, 2003
... side of their faces when they were stopped for speeding on the motorway.
laugh up one's sleeve see sleeve. no laughing matter a very serious matter: To
have mumps at forty-five is no laughing matter. laurel look to one's laurels to be
careful ...
5
The Wordsworth Dictionary of Idioms
... side of their faces when they were stopped for speeding on the motorway.
laugh up one's sleeve see sleeve. no laughing matter a very serious matter: To
have mumps at forty-five is no laughing matter. laurel look to one's laurels to be
careful ...
Elizabeth McLaren Kirkpatrick, C. M. Schwarz, 1993
6
Communicating Myths of the Golden Age Comedia
... laurels," "rest on one's laurels," and "dormirse en los laureles" [sleep on one's
laurels], attest to the enduring symbolism of the tree as a sign of victory.2 Perhaps
the idiomatic expression that best describes El laurel is "look to one's laurels.
7
Chambers Universal Learners' Dictionary
races or competitions etc. look to one's laurels to he careful not to los*1 a position
or reputation due to better performances etc by others: If you want to win the race
you had better look to your laurels and start training. rest on one's laurels to ...
8
Chambers concise dictionary
[14c: from Latin laurus] ♢ look to one's laurels to beware of losing one's reputation
by being outclassed, rest on one's laurels to be satisfied with one's past
successes and so not bother to achieve anything more. lav > n, colloq short form
of ...
9
Chabers 21st Century Dictionary
3 (laurels) honour; praise. • look to one's laurels to beware of losing one's
reputation by being outclassed. • rest on one's laurels to be satisfied with one's
past successes and so not bother to achieve anything more. © 14c: from Latin
laurus.
10
General Knowledge of English Literature
To look to one's laurels—to be awareofa new challenge to one's supremacy. To
rest on one's laurels—tobe content withpast achievements without making any
further effort. To bark up the wrong tree—toaccuse or blame the wrong person.
E.g. ...
