leash

  • 61on a tight leash — 1. mod. under very careful control. □ My father keeps my brother on a tight leash. □ We can’t do much around here. The boss has us all on a tight leash. 2. mod. addicted to some drug. □ Bart is on a tight leash. He has to have the stuff regularly …

    Dictionary of American slang and colloquial expressions

  • 62Off the Leash — Studio album by The Real McKenzies Released August 5 2008 …

    Wikipedia

  • 63Cobb: Off the Leash — If this infobox is not supposed to have an image, please add |noimage=yes . Publication information Publisher …

    Wikipedia

  • 64Off the Leash — Студийный альбом The Real McKenzies Дата выпуска 5 августа 2008 года Записан 2008 Жанр Кельтский панк Длительность 38:35 …

    Википедия

  • 65straining at the leash — EAGER, impatient, anxious, enthusiastic; informal itching, dying. → leash * * * straining at the leash Impatient or eager to begin • • • Main Entry: ↑leash …

    Useful english dictionary

  • 66(a) short leash — a short/tight/leash phrase under strict control Her parents keep her on quite a short leash. Thesaurus: limited and limitingsynonym Main entry …

    Useful english dictionary

  • 67(a) tight leash — a short/tight/leash phrase under strict control Her parents keep her on quite a short leash. Thesaurus: limited and limitingsynonym Main entry …

    Useful english dictionary

  • 68Paddle leash — A paddle leash may be used for securing a paddle in open water with a sea kayak. Especially on solo tours after a capsize a paddle might be drifted away through wind or waves and not be recovered. A paddle leash must not be used in whitewater… …

    Wikipedia

  • 69have (someone) on a short leash — have/keep (someone) on a short/tight leash to have a lot of control over someone s behaviour and allow them very little freedom to do what they want. He doesn t go out with the lads so much these days. Michelle keeps him on a tight leash …

    New idioms dictionary

  • 70have (someone) on a tight leash — have/keep (someone) on a short/tight leash to have a lot of control over someone s behaviour and allow them very little freedom to do what they want. He doesn t go out with the lads so much these days. Michelle keeps him on a tight leash …

    New idioms dictionary