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their English-Italian

il loro, la loro, i loro mpl, le loro

their mother/father in their English-Italian

la loro madre/il loro padre

keep somebody from their work in keep English-Italian

distogliere qualcuno dal lavoro

within a year of their divorce in of English-Italian

a circa un anno dal loro divorzio

their British & World English

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

their English-French

leur/leurs

their in there British & World English

in, at, or to that place or position

one's all in all British & World English

one’s whole strength or resources

one's own kind in kind1 British & World English

people with whom one has a great deal in common

someone's kind in kind1 British & World English

used to express disapproval of a certain type of person

—— one's last in last1 British & World English

do something for the last time

one's mark in mark1 British & World English

something which is particularly typical of or suitable for someone

act or be one's age in age British & World English

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

do one's bit in bit1 British & World English

make a useful contribution to an effort or cause

in someone's lap in lap1 British & World English

as someone’s responsibility

be someone's or the man in man British & World English

be the person perfectly suited to a particular requirement or task

do one's nut in nut British & World English

become extremely angry or agitated

of one's own in own British & World English

belonging to oneself alone

on one's own in own British & World English

unaccompanied by others; alone or unaided

go one's way in way British & World English

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

in the or one's way in way British & World English

forming an obstacle or hindrance to movement or action

on the or one's way in way British & World English

in the course of a journey

play one's ace in ace British & World English

use one’s best resource

bust one's ass in ass2 British & World English

try very hard to do something

chew someone's ass in ass2 British & World English

reprimand (someone) severely

whip or bust someone's ass in ass2 British & World English

beat someone in a fight or contest

at someone's back in back British & World English

in pursuit or support of someone

on one's back in back British & World English

in bed recovering from an injury or illness

keep one's bed in bed British & World English

stay in bed because of illness

bend someone's ear in bend1 British & World English

talk to someone, especially at length or to ask a favour

do one's bird in bird British & World English

serve a prison sentence

bite one's lip in bite British & World English

repress an emotion; stifle laughter or repress a retort

in one's blood in blood British & World English

ingrained in or fundamental to one’s character

in one's bones in bone British & World English

felt, understood, or believed very deeply or instinctively

to one's bones or to the bone in bone British & World English

used to emphasize the essential nature of a specified quality

make one's bow in bow2 British & World English

make one’s first formal appearance in a particular role

box someone's ears in box2 British & World English

slap someone on the side of the head, especially as a punishment

on or off someone's case in case1 British & World English

continually (or no longer) criticizing or harassing someone

cast the or one's net in cast1 British & World English

search for suitable options or candidates in a specified way

cock one's ear in cock1 British & World English

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

cock one's eye in cock1 British & World English

glance in a quizzical or knowing manner with a raised eyebrow

to someone's cost in cost British & World English

with loss or disadvantage to someone

not someone's day in day British & World English

used to convey that someone has experienced a day of successive misfortunes