Clear
Tonia Thai
2021-07-04 04:07
Beat the living daylights out of one American British informal
1. To attack or beat someone badly with punches and other strikes, so that they suffer serious harm
Jason is in the hospital because the gangsters beat the daylights out of him.
My captain threatens to beat the living daylights out of me if I lie to him about my absence's reason.
2. To convincingly defeat one in a particular competition
Poland squad conceded 4 goals, the England team beat the living daylights out of that team.
Patrik Schick scored a hat trick and helped his team beat the living daylights out of the opposing team.
If you say that you carry all before you, you mean that you successfully defeat all of your opponents in a battle or a competition.
To hit, attack or strike someone in a way that causes serious injury or death
1. To sprinkle or cover something with a lot of something
2. To add or mix a lot of something in something such as a speech,video, story etc
3. To continuously attack someone or something with something such as stones, bullets, etc
A slap on the side of one's head, usually as a punishment
To attack or wrestle with someone and cause them to suffer a significant injury
The verb "beat" should be conjugated according to its tense.
Do you see anything wrong?
1. To punch a hole in one's ticket to show that they have paid for a ride
2. To do something that allows one to go further in a competition or to be promoted at work
1. Please, tell me if I forget to punch your ticket.
2. With a view to punching my ticket to the final, I did whatever it takes to win this round.
