better give it a wide berth in Hungarian

jobbnembolygatnieztakérdést nebolygassukeztakérdést

Sentence patterns related to "better give it a wide berth"

1. The plant is left in peace as aphids, alarmed by the chemical, give it a wide berth.

2. He's so boring I always try to give him a wide berth at parties.

3. Pilots advise ship captains to give sandbanks that stretch beneath the waters a wide berth.

4. He's so boring that I always try to give him a wide berth at parties.

5. Sandie gives her a wide berth.

6. I tend to give the city centre a wide berth on Saturdays because it's so busy.

7. You may have heard the phrase "to give someone a wide Berth — that means to give them plenty of space.

8. The roads are very dangerous there—I'd give them a wide berth and go by train. Sentencedict.com

9. He gave the dog a wide berth.

10. Passers-by gave her a wide berth.

11. She gives showbiz parties a wide berth.

12. ▪ I try to be calm when I encounter aggressive drivers, and I give them a wide berth.

13. People shuffle past, giving us a wide berth.

14. Besides, in most vacation areas the locals learn to give a wide berth to tourists in their rented land yachts.

15. For the rest of the meal, I gave him a wide berth!

16. The chil-dren sensed his tension and gave him a wide berth.

17. From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English Related topics: Water Berth Berth 1 / bɜːθ $ bɜːrθ / noun [countable] 1 TTW a place where a ship can stop and be tied up 2 TTW a place for someone to sleep on a ship or on a train SYN bunk → give somebody/something a wide Berth Examples from the Corpus Berth • Similar to plan 1

18. You see them in dedicated lanes, hopefully being given a wide berth by cars.

19. It is better to give than to receive. 

20. To give you a better idea how quick it is, compare it to a VAIO UX 72... Nice, but could be better.

21. Where does it make berth?

22. And villagers walking past gave the gathering a wide berth, and spat in disgust with disparaging comments.

23. 17 It is better to give than to receive. 

24. A Berther intentionally establishes a wide 'berth' between him- or herself and groups like the birthers and other crazies

25. (Often used in the phrase a wide Berth.) A space for a ship to moor or a vehicle to park