영어근육 만드는 365 프로젝트

ad(to) + claim(shout)

▶[Verb][Formal] to welcome or salute with shouts or sounds of joy and approval; applaud.

▶[Noun][Formal] Public praise for someone or something.

♣ Movie Marriage story (2019)

Nicole : The farther away I got from that and the more acclaim the theater company got, and I had less and less weight.

ad(to/at) + but

▶[Verb][Formal] (of an area of land or a building) be next to or have a common boundary with.
▶[Verb] lean on, touch or join at the edge or border (often followed by on, upon, or against)
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▶ [Adjective] abutting - That which abuts or serves as an abutment.

Origin : ab(from) + solv(loosen)

▶[Verb] to free from guilt or blame or their consequences
▶[Verb] to set free or release, as from some duty, obligation, or responsibility.

♣ Anne with an E (TV Series) - Your Will Shall Decide Your Destiny (2017)

Anne Shirley : "If all the world hated you and believed you wicked, but your own conscience approved of you and absolved you from guilt, you would not be without friends." I love Jane Eyre, don't you?
Mrs. Spencer : I never met her.
Anne Shirley : I'm glad you've woken. I have so many more questions for you about Green Gables.
Mrs. Spencer : I'm sure you do.

Origin : a(in) + breast

▶[Adverb] side by side and facing the same way. alongside. beside each other in a row
▶[Adverb] equal to or alongside in progress, attainment, or awareness (usually followed by of or with)

▶[Noun][Formal] a place of residence; a house or home.

♣ Movie Fatal Affair (2020)

Marcus : Welcome to our humble abode!! 
Courtney : Beautiful! I hope you don't mind the last-minute plus one.
Marcus : No, not at all.

☞ used humorously

out of the blue

▶used in negative sentences to mean ‘unusual'
  https://lilydailyenglish.tistory.com/10
▶no longer stopping somebody from moving or doing something
▶finished; dealt with
▶far from a town or city

Suit oneself

[Informal] It means, basically, "OK, do whatever you want; I don't care". It implies that the speaker made some attempt (perhaps small) to get the listener to do something; it's not generally something you say out of the blue. It's a pretty common idiom in US English.

♂ : I don't think I'll come to the party tonight.
♀ : All right, suit yourself.

♣ Movie The polar express (2004)

Conductor : If I were you, I would think about climbing on board.
(The boy hesitated and stepped back)
Conductor : Suit yourself.