Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "Figure"

A: “Suck it up” is a metaphorical phrase. It means to keep your opinions or emotions to yourself. I will give an example of people speaking using your example:

A: “I don’t want to sit on the stage it’s boring.”
B: “Just suck it up for one performance.”

“Suck it up” means that person A should pretend to not be bored and do what they are supposed to do.

Does that help?

A: That's what I thought. In this case it sounds like they are putting up an advertisement.

because they said : "- Christine, you can sit your own listing on Hollywood, I guess."

Which would be the same as "- Christine, you can do your own listing on Hollywood, I guess."

Maybe that's what "sit" means in the real estate world. It could be jargon.

A: In this context, “figures” = numbers or calculations (something related to statistics of the epidemic).

“Figures given” is passive voice. We don’t know exactly who gave the figures, but we can assume it was probably some official medical research.

A: In this context, figures means “involved in.” Ousted in this context means they lost their jobs.
So you could reword the headline as:
Charlotte Kirk was involved in the scandals that caused Ron Meyer and Kevin Tsujihara to lose their jobs.

A: @Haru_Shi judge = 判事

A: It means “to understand.”
Example:
“I’m trying to figure out the problem.”
“I need to figure out what this means.”
“I figured it out.”

A: @mokmokmoklo In most cases, yes they are very similar.

I am trying to find the post office. (Can't use understand)
I am trying to find out how much it costs.
I think he will (understand/find out/know) how to repair it.
I will have to (find out/determine) the answer to 100 + 45 / 3 * 6. (Can't use understand)

A: I can’t figure out how to work this remote control.

He is a strange guy. I can’t figure him out.

We figured out how to order pizza using the app.

This math problem is hard. Did you figure it out?

A: artists use lay figures especially for arranging drapery on.

lay figure = dummy, mannequin, manikin

A:
1.To discover or find a solution.
eg; As soon as I figure out what is wrong with my car, I will fix it.
2.To calculate
eg; We'd already figured out that the trip would cost $1,000.

A: A figure is a number only (in this case, since “figure” has many homonyms). Data is information. So Data could be a number, but could also be facts and other info.

A: "Wouldn't" sounds more confident than "might not". "Might not" sounds like the person is unsure if you would have been there or not.

A: 1st sentence = you are here because you are smart. If you weren’t smart you wouldn’t be here.

2nd sentence = I think you’re smart. But if you can’t figure this out, then you’re not smart. And then you won’t be here

A: Even though both are similar they can’t always be used interchangeably. I guess you can think of it like this..

Figuring out: Finding a solution. Solving a problem. Requires some investigation.

Trying to understand: trying to comprehend something. The answer may be there but you don’t understand (see) it yet.

You are trying to understand my explanation to your question.

Did you figure out the best method for learning English?

A: Sometimes they are similar
‘’ figure out ‘’ means ‘’ understand ‘’ or ‘’ solve ‘’
For example :
1. I simply couldn't figure out his intention
2. It took me a while to figure out how to do this problem.

‘’ find out ‘’ things like ‘’ find out the truth ‘’
For example :
I'll do my best to find out
Hill had to find out for certain

Hope that help

A: I like the second translation better. I don't think the "large" can be translated; it sounds a bit out of place in English

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: Figurehead.
Ex: She was working on a detailed figurehead of her brother for his birthday.

A: "Go figure."
A phrase used to highlight that something is comical or ridiculous.

Examples:

People are more aware of the risks of smoking nowadays, but more young women are smoking than ever. Go figure!

The one day I go to the station early, the train is late—go figure!

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: the second is correct

A: こんにちは。

You can say: I'm not overweight on paper ...

Or

I'm not overweight in theory ...

I'm not overweight on paper but my body feels heavy somehow.

A: “Tacky” is the best choice here. “Ugly” is also good.

“Rustic” usually doesn’t refer to clothing. It evokes a sense of rural roughness.

“Cheesy” might refer to clothing, but in this sentence it sounds unnatural I think.

“Trousers” sounds like British English. In Canada/USA we would probably say “pants”.

To make it sound natural, I would say:

I can’t figure out why such a pretty girl would wear those tacky pants. They looked awful on her and shows she’s got no taste.

A: In this sense, it's like saying "I didn't find you to be a sports person." (because you don't seem or look like one, or behave like one)

"I need to figure out the answer." = "I need to find out the answer."

A: if it's finance related, i cannot answer that. but if someone told me this about my budget, i would take it to mean "how did i come up with these numbers? what are the factors that led me to find these?"