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- close up
- spend a penny
- freeway
- wait something out
- two
- duck
- make yourself known to somebody
- tuning peg
- strong
- plashy
- esprit
- a pat on the back for something doing something
- henpeck
- reduce
- music
- gamma
- romp through something
- junction
- pathname
- base 64
- bring something into force
- f^b $k :l i $ g1 l>$$ (where ^b means "control-b" (ascii 0000010) and $ is actually an alt or escape (ascii 0011011) character). in fact, this very program was used to produce the second, sorted list from the first list. the first hack at it had a bug: gls (the author) had accidentally omitted the "(a)" in front of "f^b", which as anyone can see is clearly the wrong thing. it worked fine the second time. there is no space to describe all the features of teco, but "^p" means "sort" and "j<.-z; ... l>" is an idiomatic series of commands for "do once for every line". by 1991, emacs had replaced teco in hacker's affections but descendants of an early (and somewhat lobotomised) version adopted by dec can still be found lurking on vms and a couple of crufty pdp-11 operating systems, and ports of the more advanced mit versions remain the focus of some antiquarian interest. see also retrocomputing. ftp://usc.edu/ for vax/vms, unix, ms-dos, macintosh, amiga. [authro? home page?] last updated: 2001-03-26
- don't ask me
- hit somebody when they're down
- [Clear Recent History...]
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Từ điển Oxford Advanced Learner 8th
close up
▪ I. ˌclose ˈup derived
1. when a wound closes up, it heals
2. to hide your thoughts or emotions
•She closed up when I asked about her family.
Main entry: ↑closederived
▪ II. close ˈto | close ˈup idiom
in a position very near to sth
•The picture looks very different when you see it close to.
Main entry: ↑closeidiom
▪ III. ˌclose ˈup | ˌclose sthˈup derived
1. to shut and lock sth such as a shop/store or a building, especially for a short period of time
•Why don't we close up and go out for lunch?
•Can the last one out close up the office?
Opp: ↑open up
2. to come closer together; to bring people or things closer together
•Traffic was heavy and cars were closing up behind each other.
3. to become narrower and less open
•Every time he tried to speak, his throat closed up with fear.
Opp: ↑open up
Main entry: ↑closederived
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