keep your cool

From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishkeep your coolkeep your coolCALMto remain calm in a frightening or difficult situation I must keep my cool, she thought; losing my temper isn’t going to help. → coolExamples from the Corpuskeep your cool• Kick the day into action with refreshing Celsius Body Splash Opposite, below: keep your cool even when working up a sweat.• Instead, Dukakis kept his cool and sealed his candidacy's doom.• He should go out and have a beer with you, not just keep his cool with the unit...• Oxford kept their cool though and came up with a winner 5 minutes from time.• The waitress was really busy, but she kept her cool.• You've got to keep your cool, you've got to be strong in the head.• One of the best tips is to keep your cool.• She'd fancied him for ages and when he asked her out she managed to keep her cool even though she felt faint.• Weaver keeps his cool while all those around him are losing theirs.

单词	keep your cool
释义	keep your cool From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishkeep your coolkeep your coolCALMto remain calm in a frightening or difficult situation I must keep my cool, she thought; losing my temper isn’t going to help. → coolExamples from the Corpuskeep your cool• Kick the day into action with refreshing Celsius Body Splash Opposite, below: keep your cool even when working up a sweat.• Instead, Dukakis kept his cool and sealed his candidacy's doom.• He should go out and have a beer with you, not just keep his cool with the unit...• Oxford kept their cool though and came up with a winner 5 minutes from time.• The waitress was really busy, but she kept her cool.• You've got to keep your cool, you've got to be strong in the head.• One of the best tips is to keep your cool.• She'd fancied him for ages and when he asked her out she managed to keep her cool even though she felt faint.• Weaver keeps his cool while all those around him are losing theirs.
随便看	take something to/into something take something with a pinch of salt take something with a pinch/grain of salt take something → off take something → on take something ↔ down take something ↔ over take somewhere by storm take stock take stock (of something) take stock of take take a picture of take take away from take take from Take That take the (moral) high road take the a wrong etc turn take the biscuit take the blame take the bull by the horns take the cake take the credit take the credit/blame/responsibility take the easy way out take the edge off