Phrasal verbs

madly in love. "I immediately fell head over heels for Don"

Something that come off your backyard trees vs hard earned money

 idiom for an obvious problem or risk no one wants to discuss,[2] or a condition of groupthink no one wants to challenge.[3]

find an explanation for (a mystery). "he hopes to get to the bottom of the scam"

plural noun: coasters 1. a small tray or mat placed under a bottle or glass to protect the table underneath.

rēk/Submit verb 1. smell strongly and unpleasantly; stink. "the yard reeked of wet straw and stale horse manure"

pout/Submit verb 1. push one's lips or one's bottom lip forward as an expression of petulant annoyance or in order to make oneself look sexually attractive. "she lounged on the steps, pouting"

the substance or essence of a speech or text. "she noted the gist of each message"

ˈfīstē/Submit adjectiveinformal (of a person, typically one who is relatively small or weak) lively, determined, and courageous. "a feisty heroine who's more than a pretty face" synonyms: spirited, spunky, plucky, gutsy, gutty, ballsy "the part of Annie called for a just-so balance of adorable and feisty"

SHro͞od/Submit adjective 1. having or showing sharp powers of judgment; astute. "she was shrewd enough to guess the motive behind his gesture"

the base or support on which a statue, obelisk, or column is mounted. synonyms: plinth, base, support, mounting, stand, foundation, pillar, column, pier; socle "a bust on a pedestal"

showing or feeling no concern for others' feelings. "an insensitive remark"

phrasal verb of rub 1. be transferred by contact or association. "when parents are having a hard time, their tension can easily rub off on the kids" synonyms: be transferred to, be passed on to, be transmitted to, be communicated to; More affect, influence "we just don't want his bad habits rubbing off on you"

noun noun: smooth talk 1. charming or flattering language, especially when used to persuade someone to do something.

hypnotic

One moment they had the car in the lot, then the next they're shipping it off.

This is a saying which means that "It's easy to know the right thing to do after something has happened, but it's hard to predict the future." Let me explain why this phrase has that meaning. First, "hindsight" means "thinking about things after they've happened". You can use it like this: In hindsight, I realize that she was probably right. This means that you didn't think she was right in the past, but now that you think back on it you realize that she was right.

a loud quarrel.

One that has been excluded from a society or system.

a person who idles time away. synonyms: idler, layabout, good-for-nothing, lounger, shirker, sluggard, laggard, slugabed; More informalslacker, slob, lazybones, bum "to his parents' chagrin, he was a complete loafer"

acting or done in a secret or dishonest way. "an underhanded method of snatching clients from rivals" synonyms:deceitful, deceptive, dishonest, dishonorable, disreputable, unethical, unprincipled, immoral, unscrupulous, fraudulent, dubious, unfair, snide; More

A catchphrase is a slogan, or a saying, or a quotation, even a motto. It is a phrase in wide or popular use, especially one serving as a slogan for a group or movement. "Ban the Bomb" was a popular catchphrase in the 1960's anti-nuclear movement. A pet phrase is a phrase that an individual uses repetitively.

grail:  a thing that is being earnestly pursued or sought after. "profit has become the holy grail" synonym: favorite

an accomplice of a hawker, gambler, or swindler who acts as an enthusiastic customer to entice or encourage others.

(idiomatic) Especially; more than other people You, of all people, should understand the importance of historical analysis. I guess the weirdest version of that song I've ever heard is by Frank Sinatra, of all people.

The real-world evidence, however, points in the opposite direction.

Be woken up

To stay away from work and duty, or esp from school without an excuse; be truant.

a point beyond which one will not go; a limit to what one will do or accept. "the banks drew a line in the sand : there was to be no additional help"

in the open light of day; clearly visible.  The crime was committed in broad daylight. Bill stood there in broad daylight, but we never saw him.