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evening

See: GOOD EVENING.

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Source: A Dictionary of American Idioms

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good evening

[good evening] {interj.} Hello or goodbye. - Used as a formal greeting or salute when you meet or leave someone in the evening. * /When the TV program began, an […] A Dictionary of American Idioms

take down

[take down] {v.} 1. To write or record (what is said). * /I will tell you how to get to the place; you had better take it down./ 2. To […] A Dictionary of American Idioms

Mary C. Crowley

(1915--) U.S. businesswoman Every evening I turn my worries over to God. He's going to be up all night anyway. www.english-slang.com

William Blake

(1757-1827) Think in the morning. Act in the noon. Eat in the evening. Sleep in the night. www.english-slang.com

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all in all

[all in all] (2) or [in all] {adv. phr.} When everything is thought about; in summary; altogether. * /All in all, it was a […]

brain trust

[brain trust] {n.} A group of specially trained, highly intelligent experts in a given field. * /Albert Einstein gathered a […]

Robert Benchley

(1889-1945), US humorist Merely as an observer of natural phenomena, I am fascinated by my own personal appearance. This […]

Graybar Land

[Graybar Land] The place you go while you're staring at a computer that's processing something very slowly (while you watch […]

LBR

[LBR] "Little boy's room"

gun for

[gun for] {v.}, {informal} 1. To hunt for with a gun; look hard for a chance to harm or defeat. * /The cowboy is gunning for […]

loose

[loose] See: [AT LOOSE ENDS], [CAST OFF] or [CAST LOOSE], [CUT LOOSE], [PLAY FAST AND LOOSE], [HAVE A SCREW LOOSE], [LET […]

La Rochefoucauld

In jealousy there is more of self love than of love to another.