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their US English

belonging to or associated with the people or things previously mentioned or easily identified

boy US English

a son

Their in their US English

used in titles

one's own kind in kind1 US English

people with whom one has a great deal in common

someone's kind in kind1 US English

used to express disapproval of a certain type of person

—— one's last in last1 US English

do something for the last time

do one's bit in bit1 US English

make a useful contribution to an effort or cause

in someone's lap in lap1 US English

as someone’s responsibility

be someone's man in man US English

be the person perfectly suited to a particular requirement or task

do one's nut in nut US English

be extremely angry or agitated

of one's own in own US English

belonging to oneself alone

on one's own in own US English

unaccompanied by others; alone or unaided

go one's way in way US English

(of events, circumstances, etc.) be favorable to one

go someone's way in way US English

travel in the same direction as someone

in the or one's way in way US English

forming an obstacle or hindrance to movement or action

on the or one's way in way US English

in the course of a journey

play one's ace in ace US English

use one’s best resource

act or be one's age in age US English

behave in a manner appropriate to someone of one’s age and not to someone much younger

right up one's alley in alley1 US English

well suited to one’s tastes, interests, or abilities

bust one's ass in ass ( arse)2 US English

try very hard to do something

bust or whip someone's ass in ass ( arse)2 US English

beat someone in a fight or contest

at someone's back in back US English

in pursuit or support of someone

on one's back in back US English

in bed recovering from an injury or illness

bend someone's ear in bend1 US English

talk to someone, especially with great eagerness or in order to ask a favor

bite one's lip in bite US English

repress an emotion; stifle laughter or a retort

in one's blood in blood US English

ingrained in or fundamental to one’s character

in one's bones in bone US English

felt, believed, or known deeply or instinctively

to one's bones in bone US English

used to emphasize that a person has a specified quality in an overwhelming or fundamental way

make one's bow in bow2 US English

make one’s first formal appearance in a particular role

box someone's ears in box2 US English

slap someone on the side of the head as a punishment or in anger

on or off someone's case in case1 US English

continually (or no longer) criticizing or harassing someone

cock one's ear in cock1 US English

(of a dog) raise its ears to an erect position

cock one's eye or eyebrow in cock1 US English

glance in a quizzical or knowing manner with a raised eyebrow

not someone's day in day US English

used to convey that someone has had a bad day

do someone's head or nut in in do1 US English

make someone extremely angry, worried, or agitated

be someone's doing in doing US English

be the creation or fault of the person named

pay one's dues in due US English

fulfill one’s obligations

eat someone's dust in dust US English

fall far behind someone in a competitive situation

have someone's ear in ear1 US English

have access to and influence with someone

at one's ease in ease US English

free from worry, awkwardness, or problems; relaxed

at one's elbow in elbow US English

close at hand; nearby

end one's days or life in end US English

spend the final part of one’s existence in a specified place or state

in one's face in face US English

directly at or against one; as one approaches

to one's face in face US English

openly in one’s presence

off one's feed in feed US English

having no appetite