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Katie Anh
2022-04-24 06:04
Be/live in clover spoken language polite
To lead a wealthy and comfortable life.
She was born with a silver spoon in her mouth. That explains why she's in clover.
Thanks to the money he has from vested interest, he's in clover.
Many people buy lottery because they think they can live in clover if they win it.
He hopes that the success of this deal would help him to live in clover for the rest of his life.
1. To gobble something.
2. To use something quickly and in its entirety.
3. To believe something without doubting or asking questions.
4. To greatly enjoy something
5. (For insects) To bite many parts of someone's body.
6. To annoy, worry or upset someone.
7. To overpower or effortlessly defeat someone.
Used to indicate that you look steadily at someone or something with great pleasure.
If you say that you never tire of doing something, you mean that you never stop enjoying something, particularly in a way that disturbs others.
1. To eat all of something.
2. Used to say that an insect bites one excessively.
3. Used to indicate that someone or something takes or requires a lot of resources.
4. Used to say that someone believes unquestioningly that something is true.
5. Used to indicate that someone thoroughly enjoys something.
6. To persistently bother or concern someone.
7. To easily overwhelm and/or beat someone owing to being more aggressive, forceful, etc.
It is mostly used in the present tense.
Do you see anything wrong?
Extremely ugly; unlovely; unattractive
I hate frogs because they’re as ugly as sin.
