- in deep trouble
- in serious trouble, sure to catch hell
Driving without a license could get you in deep trouble.
English Idioms. Sayings and slang .
in deep trouble
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Deep, Deep Trouble — Single by The Simpsons from the album The Simpsons Sing the Blues … Wikipedia
Deep Trouble — may refer to: Deep Trouble (radio comedy series), a BBC radio comedy series Deep Trouble (The Hardy Boys), a Hardy Boys novel Deep Trouble (novella), a Goosebumps novel Deep Trouble II, the above book s sequel Creep from the Deep, Deep Trouble s… … Wikipedia
Deep Trouble (radio comedy series) — Deep Trouble Genre Sitcom Running time 30 minutes Country United Kingdom Languages English Home station BBC Radio 4 … Wikipedia
Deep Trouble (The Hardy Boys) — Deep Trouble is a Hardy Boys novel.The Hardys head to the Bahamas to assist in the search of a treasure hidden in an ancient shipwreck, filled with gold, silver, and other riches. But someone else is after the treasure, and the Hardy s must find… … Wikipedia
Deep Trouble (novella) — infobox Book | | name = Deep Trouble orig title = translator = author = R. L. Stine cover artist = Tim Jacobus country = United States language = English series = Goosebumps classification = fiction genre = Horror fiction, Children s literature… … Wikipedia
in deep trouble — ► experiencing very serious problems: »But the question is whether any business strategy can save a company in such deep trouble. Main Entry: ↑deep … Financial and business terms
in deep trouble — phrase in a very difficult situation Financially, he was in deep trouble. Thesaurus: in a difficult situationsynonym Main entry: deep … Useful english dictionary
in deep trouble — in a very difficult situation Financially, he was in deep trouble … English dictionary
deep — [dēp] adj. [ME dep < OE deop, akin to Ger tief, Goth diups < IE base * dheub , deep, hollow > DIP, DUMP1] 1. extending far downward from the top or top edges, inward from the surface, or backward from the front [a deep cut, a deep lake,… … English World dictionary
deep — UK US /diːp/ adjective [usually before noun] ► very large or serious: »Employees were forced to accept deep cuts in pay and benefits. »a deep recession. »These deep discounts will be a major factor in stimulating local telephone competition in… … Financial and business terms
