greased lightning การใช้

• The results in Riverside came in like greased lightning.
• Taking it that approval will be forthcoming, we can move literally like greased lightning,
• You have to be greased lightning ."
• Lua strings are not just lightning-fast, they are " greased lightning ".
• News has always traveled fast, but in the information age it's greased lightning.
• Q : I just had my bathroom resurfaced, and the workmen recommended Greased Lightning as a cleaner.
• Canadians Shae-Lynn Bourne and Victor Kraatz rode " Greased Lightning " into fourth place.
• The original, one and only Jenna Elfman has been zooming up the Hollywood success ladder like greased lightning.
• In the next scene, Danny and Sandy are in Greased Lightning, watching a drive-in movie.
• Racing in Gumball Rally and Greased Lightning ) and several TV shows ( Rockford Files and Fantasy Island ).
• To misquote the musical : Greased Lightning-- automatic, hydromatic, etc .-- it is not.
• That's greased lightning for keyboard and mouse hookups, but too slow for good performance with an external hard drive.
• Maybe it's the 90s version of souping up a car-- turning it to greased lightning, without the greasy mess.
• Kile had four top-ten finishes in the Greased Lightning Cleaning Products Chevy, and Finley had three in the Auto Value Chevy.
• "Grease Lightning " was performed on November 28, 2009, on the third anniversary of a shooting at CPDRC between feuding gangs.
• Later that year, the squadron supported Operation Greased Lightning, a speed record flight by B-58 Hustlers from Japan to England.
• A : In a flash, we found Greased Lightning, a nontoxic, biodegradable cleaner and degreaser, at Cub Foods, 2625 Piedmont Ave.
• Miami's Santana Moss ( 5-9 1 / 2, 185 ) is like greased lightning with only his size working against him.
• The school also performs musicals and the most recent was " Greased Lightning " in April 2016, which involved the Willson Academy of Performing Arts.
• :The expression " greased lightning " has been around since at least as far back as 1833, meaning someone or something doing something very quickly.