Examples of using Idiom in English and their translations into Serbian
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Colloquial
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Ecclesiastic
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Computer
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Latin
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Cyrillic
Oh, um, well, that was an idiom, by the way.
This idiom suggests that the assignments are part of the return,
An idiom that is often used when something is new
But, of course, outside of the idiom“just desert”,
Shostakovich's conservative idiom has grown increasingly popular with audiences both within
The idiom“to carry a torch”(for someone)
refining the idiom, and fixing the standard of his native tongue.
The idiom“You can't have your cake
This popular idiom, which means“to fall short of a successful outcome” or“close call,” was first coined in the United States in the late 19th or early 20th century.
The idiom to carry a torch(for someone)
Domain-specific languages allow solutions to be expressed in the idiom and at the level of abstraction of the problem domain.
This idiom was first recorded in English in 1542 by Protestant Clergyman Thomas Becon.
The idiom“You can't have your cake
The idiom“like a fish that has found water” originally referred to good rapport between a monarch and a minister.
and it's an idiom of nature at its most succulent and divine.
Like the previous one, this idiom also originated from the method of punishment,
Also, the figurative meaning is quite different than the literal meaning of the words used in an idiom.
The idiom"stuck like a bone in the throat" characterizes a very annoying person who is bored with his tediousness.
which are found in no other Indo-European idiom, not even in Iranian.
tail call elimination is important in the functional programming idiom known as continuation-passing style(CPS), which would otherwise