| 释义 |
beware the ides of March
idiom
in Shakespeare's play "Julius Caesar", a warning given to Caesar about 15 March , the day on which he was assassinated(= killed). It is sometimes used as a warning in other situations:
The way things have worked out for the team this month, they should have heeded the warning - beware the ides of March!
SMART Vocabulary: related words and phrases
Threats & warnings
advance warning
alarm
alarm bell
bell-ringing
bomb scare
bow
brushback pitch
burglar alarm
canary
cautionary
don't you dareidiom
early warning system
hear warning bellsidiom
one swallow doesn't make a summeridiom
protection racket
red alert
red flag
scare quotes
screamer
yellow card
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