Julia Huong
2021-10-06 09:10
Be off the beaten track British phrase UK informal
To be deserted or to be located in a remote or lesser-known region.
He felt stressed about his job, so he chose the beach which was off the beaten track to go on holiday.
The hotel we stayed in was completely off the beaten track.
This area is off the beaten track, so she's afraid of being lost.
Go somewhere for a brief visit or purpose
1. If you hide away, you go somewhere so that no one can find you.
2. If you hide someone or something away, you put them in a place where people cannot find them.
The worst and dirtiest place
To refer to an unfamiliar or faraway place.
Used to indicate a place full of valuable objects.
The verb "be" should be conjugated according to its tense.
Although "beaten track" dates from the mid-17th century in the meaning of a well-worn route, the term derives from the mid-19th century in this sense.
Do you see anything wrong?
To be outperformed or outrun by someone, usually by a very wide margin.
You have to be quicker to finish this task or you will eat other my dust.
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