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afford (verb): have enough money to pay for something
I don’t think we can afford a new car right now.
outrageous (adjective): very unusual or surprising
That is an outrageous tie. The colors are hard to look out.
up to one’s ears in debt (idiom): have a lot of debt
Some students are up to their ears in debt because of student loans.
give it straight (idiom): speak directly and openly about something
Give it to me straight. How much money do we still have in the bank?
hassle (noun): an inconvenience or bother
Driving to school is such a hassle because the roads are always congested.
run your dry (idiom): spend money you can’t afford
My kids are going to run us dry. They eat everything in the house.
get locked into something (adjective): terrible
Maria is in an awful situation right now without a job.
souvenir = đồ lưu niệm
Some friends and I are going to Hawaii next week, and my small bag won’t be big enough for all the souvenirs I plan to bring home
300% interest = lãi suất 300%
I mean they might charge you over 300% interest compared to about 12 to 30% interest for a regular credit card.
nest egg” = extra money to save for the future
We need to have a nest egg in case the economy worsens.
be broke” = be out of money
Brandon is broke, so I can’t buy any food this week.
ordeal (noun): a difficult situation or experience
Getting robbed in the street was a very difficult ordeal for my sister.
heavy build (noun): a large body size
Sam is tall and has a heavy build. You will recognize him quickly.
polka dot (adjective): họa tiết chấm bi
The young girl loves her polka dot dress.
bizarre (adjective): very unusual or strange
The story was very bizarre. I couldn’t believe it really happened.
Knock = ngã gục
when this woman knocked me right off my feet
Grab = túm lấy
when this woman knocked me right off my feet, grabbed my stuff, and ran off through the trees.
eat humble pie” = be humiliated or forced to be humble: nhục nhã
The theft had to eat humble pie when he attacked my wife, and she beat him up using some karate moves.
lay a finger on” = touch with the intent to do harm or do something you shouldn’t
Don’t even think about laying a finger on my french fries. They’re all mine.