Tonia Thai
2022-02-17 11:02
Feel (one's) collar American British informal
If you say that you feel one's collar, you mean that you arrest him legally.
If you continue to drive carelessly like that, the police will feel your collar sooner or later.
The law has felt Jane's collar for causing a riot.
Don't disrupt the public order or else the police will feel your collar.
One dishonest person can guess what another dishonest person might do
To be startled or surprised while unprepared; to be put in a difficult or disadvantageous situation when something happens which one does not expect
1. To remove it from the place where it is
2. To have something as the effect of an event
3. To take someone along to some place
4. To arrest or imprison someone.
5. To awe someone.
6. To win something hand downs.
7. To buy food at a restaurant for eating elsewhere.
8. (take away from) To detract from something.
9. To remove something from someone as a punishment
10. To make a feeling, pain, etc. disappear.
11. To learn something from an experience or activity.
12. To make money from something.
13. To subtract a number
14. (take it away) Let the show begin!
To arrest and put someone in prison
Used to describe arriving to take someone or something away.
The verb "feel" should be conjugated according to its tense.
Do you see anything wrong?
To be very wet
Because of forgetting bringing an umbrella, I look like a drowned rat when it rains.
Clear
