>TEEM DOWN, DRAG OUT

>

teem down = rain heavily

examples:

  • It ‘s still teeming down. We can’t go out yet.
  • It ‘s been teeming down for three days! How long is it going to last?
  • It was teeming down, so we cancelled all our pic-nic plans for that day.

drag (something) out = make (something) last longer
examples:

  • Many students had complained that they needed more time to write at the exams, so they dragged out the duration of the exams for half an hour.
  • Let ‘s not drag out the meeting again. We can finish sooner this time.
  • Can you believe they dragged out the party for two whole days? It must have been so exhausting!
  • When we visit our parents, they have missed us so much that they try to drag our visit out for as long as possible.
  • The negotiations between the two companies will probably drag out for months.
  • Let ‘s end this discussion here. I see no point in dragging it out any further.
  • We wanted to drag our trip out for another week, but we ran out of money and we had to come back.
This entry was posted in DRAG OUT, TEEM DOWN. Bookmark the permalink.

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *