Question

ESLPod_0465_WE_0604 Describing Boring and Exciting Things The phrase "to nod off," in this podcast, means to fall asleep or begin to sleep, especially when and where it is inappropriate to do so: "Harold was fired for nodding off during an important business meeting." The verb "to nod" means to move one's head up and down to show that one agrees with something or to answer "yes": "Gillian asked Megan if she understood, and she nodded." The phrase "to nod in agreement" means the same thing: "Most of the people in the audience nodded in agreement when they heard what the speaker was saying." Finally, the phrase "to nod at (someone)" means to move one's head up and down one time in order to greet someone without saying "hello": "I don't know him well, but we always nod at each other when we pass on the street."

Accepted Answer

ESLPod 465 to nod off Entertainment + Sports

Id	ESLPod_0465_WE_0604
Episode Id	ESLPod 465
Episode Title	Describing Boring and Exciting Things
Phrase	to nod off
Text	The phrase "to nod off," in this podcast, means to fall asleep or begin to sleep, especially when and where it is inappropriate to do so: "Harold was fired for nodding off during an important business meeting." The verb "to nod" means to move one's head up and down to show that one agrees with something or to answer "yes": "Gillian asked Megan if she understood, and she nodded." The phrase "to nod in agreement" means the same thing: "Most of the people in the audience nodded in agreement when they heard what the speaker was saying." Finally, the phrase "to nod at (someone)" means to move one's head up and down one time in order to greet someone without saying "hello": "I don't know him well, but we always nod at each other when we pass on the street."
Topics	Entertainment + Sports

Nod Means Phrase Eslpod Move One's Head Describing