This colloquial expression means to irritate or bother someone, often to the point of exasperation. It literally translates to 'to inflate someone', but it's used figuratively to describe the feeling of being annoyed.
This colloquial expression means to irritate or bother someone, often to the point of exasperation. It literally translates to 'to inflate someone', but it's used figuratively to describe the feeling of being annoyed.
This adverbial phrase describes an action done without serious consideration or attention. It implies a lack of depth or thoroughness.
This adverbial phrase describes an action done without serious consideration or attention. It implies a lack of depth or thoroughness.
This expression means to provide a small sample or preview of something, allowing someone to experience a part of it beforehand.
This expression means to provide a small sample or preview of something, allowing someone to experience a part of it beforehand.
This conjunction introduces an exception to a previous statement. It's similar to 'unless' or 'except if' in English, indicating that something will happen unless a specific condition is met.
This conjunction introduces an exception to a previous statement. It's similar to 'unless' or 'except if' in English, indicating that something will happen unless a specific condition is met.
This idiomatic expression means to be unharmed or uninjured, typically after a dangerous or potentially harmful situation.
This idiomatic expression means to be unharmed or uninjured, typically after a dangerous or potentially harmful situation.
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