Mend
61mend one's pace — (archaic) To go quicker • • • Main Entry: ↑mend …
62mend one's ways — To reform one s behaviour • • • Main Entry: ↑mend * * * improve one s habits or behavior …
63mend or end — англ. (менд ор энд) либо вылечить, либо конец; не допускать полумер. Толковый словарь иностранных слов Л. П. Крысина. М: Русский язык, 1998 …
64mend your ways — mend (your) ways See at: change ways …
65mend ways — mend (your) ways See at: change ways …
66mend-, mond- (mn̥d-?) — mend , mond (mn̥d ?) English meaning: to suck (brost), to feed; brost Deutsche Übersetzung: ‘säugen, saugen; Brust”; also “junge, saugende Tiere” Material: Alb. ment “ suckle, suck”, mezej “ suckle “; mes, mezi m. “Fũllen”, mezat …
67mend one's fences — To improve or restore one s relations, reputation or popularity, esp in politics (fenceˈ mending noun and adjective) • • • Main Entry: ↑fence …
68mend|a|ble — «MEHN duh buhl», adjective. that can be mended …
69mend (your) fences (with somebody) — mend (your) fences (with sb) idiom to find a solution to a disagreement with sb Main entry: ↑mendidiom …
70mend one's fences — {v. phr.}, {informal} To do something to make people like or follow you again; strengthen your friendships or influence. * /The senator went home from Washington to mend his fences./ * /John saw that his friends did not like him, so he decided to …