Idioms
One's earlier and later statements are consistent
For a word or story to be reasonable and logical.
measure[distinguish between/count] the front and the back
To carefully weigh and calculate the gains and losses from something.
have one's liver and intestines melt
To be completely fascinated by temptation.
have one's liver and intestines melt
To be restless with worry and concern.
melt someone's liver and intestines
To make someone completely fascinated by temptation.
melt someone's liver and intestines
To make someone restless with worry and concern.
be treated with medicinal water
To drink water from a mineral spring or wash one's body with it to cure one's disease.
put each of one's two legs on different places; try to have it both ways; play a double game
To have a relationship with two parties to benefit from both of them.
quality before quantity
An expression meaning something that is necessary or good for oneself is considered more important than something that is just large in quantity or size.
fill one's maximum
For one's stomach to be full.
fill one's maximum
To be fully satisfied lacking for nothing.
allow someone as an adoptive son
To decide to adopt someone and allow him/her in one's house.
clench one's molar
To reinforce one's determination to endure pain, anger, etc., by clenching one's teeth.