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Anonymous Posted 11 years ago
Vocabulary
Do people really use this kind of expression/idiom?
1.Send someone to graze. (fire, go for a vacation)
For example, "I sent him to graze" means "I fired him" and also "I sent him on a holiday"..?
2.Be sacred from (avoid)
For example, "he is sacred from penalty." means "He avoided from getting penalty"
Do native english speak really use this kind of expression or idiom?
I saw these on korean dictionary but I was like wth? I also googled it and nobody were using these and I guess the first one is some kind of old joke from a movie and the dictionary editor simply put this on their dictionary..?
For example, "I sent him to graze" means "I fired him" and also "I sent him on a holiday"..?
2.Be sacred from (avoid)
For example, "he is sacred from penalty." means "He avoided from getting penalty"
Do native english speak really use this kind of expression or idiom?
I saw these on korean dictionary but I was like wth? I also googled it and nobody were using these and I guess the first one is some kind of old joke from a movie and the dictionary editor simply put this on their dictionary..?
Top answer
Send someone to graze. I am not familiar with this one, but note 'put out to pasture'. org/wiki/put_out_to_pasture Anonymous Be sacred from (avoid) Never heard of it.
- Send someone to graze.
- I am not familiar with this one, but note 'put out to pasture'.
- org/wiki/put_out_to_pasture Anonymous Be sacred from (avoid) Never heard of it.
- Anonymous Do native english speak really use this kind of expression or idiom?
- No.
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1 Answers
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Anonymous1.Send someone to graze.I am not familiar with this one, but note 'put out to pasture'. http://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/put_out_to_pasture
AnonymousBe sacred from (avoid)Never heard of it.
Anonymous
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