She's taking her own sweet time about finishing the work.
Useful english dictionary. 2012.
your (own) sweet time — informal phrase if you take your own sweet time, or if you do something in your own sweet time, you take a long time to do it He certainly took his own sweet time getting here. Thesaurus: lazy or slow to actsynonym Main entry … Useful english dictionary
in your own sweet time — in your ˌown sweet ˈtime/ˈway idiom how and when you want to, even though this might annoy other people • He always does the work, but in his own sweet time. Main entry: ↑sweetidiom … Useful english dictionary
Your Own Sweet Way — Your Own Sweet Way … Википедия
in your own sweet way — in your ˌown sweet ˈtime/ˈway idiom how and when you want to, even though this might annoy other people • He always does the work, but in his own sweet time. Main entry: ↑sweetidiom … Useful english dictionary
in one's own sweet time — If you do something in your own sweet time, you take as long as you please to do it in spite of the orders or wishes of others. Okay, I ll do it but in my own sweet time! … English Idioms & idiomatic expressions
your sweet time — your (own) sweet time chiefly US informal ◇ If you do something in your (own) sweet time or you take your (own) sweet time about doing something, you do it slowly even though other people want you to do it more quickly. She s taking her own sweet … Useful english dictionary
sweet — I UK [swiːt] / US [swɪt] adjective Word forms sweet : adjective sweet comparative sweeter superlative sweetest *** 1) tasting like sugar I d like something sweet, like a piece of cake. This tea is too sweet. She doesn t really like sweet things.… … English dictionary
sweet — sweet1 [ swit ] adjective *** 1. ) tasting like sugar: I d like something sweet, like a piece of cake. This tea is too sweet. She doesn t really like sweet things. ─ opposite SOUR 2. ) pleasant in smell, sound, or appearance: The room is filled… … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
sweet — I. adjective Etymology: Middle English swete, from Old English swēte; akin to Old High German suozi sweet, Latin suadēre to urge, suavis sweet, Greek hēdys Date: before 12th century 1. a. (1) pleasing to the taste (2) being or inducing the one of … New Collegiate Dictionary
Dig Your Own Hole — Studio album by The Chemical Brothers Released 7 April 1997 … Wikipedia
