CORSICA BUKU YANG BERKAIT DENGAN «TAKE A LEAF OUT OF SOMEONE'S BOOK»
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take a leaf out of someone's book dalam pilihan bibliografi berikut. Buku yang berkait dengan
take a leaf out of someone's book dan ekstrak ringkas dari yang sama untuk menyediakan konteks penggunaannya dalam kesusasteraan Corsica.
1
What Did You Say? What Do You Mean?: An Illustrated Guide to ...
What. did. you. mean? If you take a leaf out of someone's book, you copy the way
they behave, because they set a good example. Why does it mean this? In this
saying, a “leaf” means a page in a book. Imagine the book is a play, and the “leaf”
...
2
Oxford Dictionary
of English Idioms
British take a leaf out of someone's book: see LEAF. throw the book at charge or
punish someone as severely as possible or permitted. informal bonnet boo a turn
-up for the book: see TURN-UP. wrote the book on: see WROTE. boom lower the
...
3
Business English Smart Business Talk
Take A Leaf Out Of (Someone's) Book Meaning: To follow someone's example
Example: I would never take a leaf out of his book —he is a terrible mentor. Leaf
Through Meaning: To turn over the pages of a book without reading it thoroughly,
...
Joern Meissner, Tracy C. Yun,
2008
4
The American Heritage Dictionary
of Idioms, Second Edition
See under TAKE OUT OF. take out of 0 See TAKE A LEAF OUT OF SOMEONE'S
BOOK; TAKE IT OUT OF ONE; TAKE THE BREAD OUT OF SOMEONE'S MOUTH;
TAKE THE STARCH OUT OF; TAKE THE STING OUT OF; TAKE THE WIND ...
5
The Wordsworth Dictionary
of Idioms
... collect you after work. take a leaf out of (someone's) book see leaf. throw the
book at (someone) to reprimand or punish (someone) severely, esp for breaking
rules: He'll throw the book at you if he finds out how you got this information.
boot1 ...
Elizabeth McLaren Kirkpatrick, C. M. Schwarz,
1993
6
Chabers 21st Century Dictionary
take a leaf out of someone's book to benefit from their example. • throw the book
at someone see under throw. © Anglo-Saxon boc. □ book in especially Brit 1 to
sign one's name on the list of guests at a hotel. 2 to report one's arrival at a hotel
...
... collect you after work. take a leaf out of (someone's) book see leaf, throw the
book at (someone) to reprimand or punish (someone) severely, esp for breaking
rules: He'll throw the book at you if he finds out how you got this information.
boot1 ...
8
Chambers concise dictionary
[Anglo-Saxon ♢ in leaf said of a plant: having leaves, take a leaf out of someone's
book see under BOOK, turn over a new leaf to begin a new and better way of
behaving or working, leafage > n the leaves of plants. leaf curl > n a plant
disease ...
9
Paperback Oxford English Dictionary
... strictly according to the rules. in someone's bad (or good) books in disfavour (
or favour) with someone. take a leaf out of someone's book imitate someone in a
particular way. throw the book at informal reprimand or punish severely.
bookable ...
Oxford Dictionaries,, Maurice Waite,
2012
10
Pocket Oxford English Dictionary
... strictly according to the rules. in someone's bad (or good) books in disfavour (
or favour) with someone. take a leaf out of someone's book imitate someone in a
particular way. throw the book at informal reprimand or punish severely.
bookable ...