lay at one's door

[lay the blame at one's door] {v. phr.} To say that another person or group is responsible for one's own failure. * /The angry coach laid the blame at the […] A Dictionary of American Idioms

door

[door] See: [AT DEATH'S DOOR], [AT ONE'S DOOR], [CLOSED-DOOR], [CLOSE ITS DOORS], [CLOSE THE DOOR] or [BAR THE DOOR] or [SHUT THE DOOR], [DARKEN ONE'S DOOR] or [DARKEN THE DOOR], […] A Dictionary of American Idioms

next door

[next door] {adv.} or {adj.} 1. In or to the next house or apartment. * /He lived next door to me./ * /She telephoned next door to ask about John./ […] A Dictionary of American Idioms

close the door

[close the door] or [bar the door] or [shut the door] {v. phr.} To prevent any more action or talk about a subject. * /The President's veto closed the door […] A Dictionary of American Idioms

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attributed to Al Capone

(1899-1947) U.S. gangster I don't even know what street Canada is on.

на носу

[на носу] {adv. phr.} {literally} on one's nose. Just about (to), just on the point (of) - (see [вот-вот]). * […]

party line

[party line] {n. phr.} Ideas, policies, and goals set forth by the leadership of a group or organization. * /Dan seldom has […]

promise

[promise] See: [AS GOOD AS ONE'S WORD], [LICK AND A PROMISE].