mansard roof. go through the roof (also hit the roof, hit the ceiling or roof. ), full compensation, hitting the debt ceiling,

How close is the U.S. to hitting the debt ceiling, and how bad would that be? Here’s what to know.

 “His precise, elegant drawings are often set in a Paris that even Parisians dream of: a city of mansard roofs, high windows and wrought-iron balconies, where all the cars still look like Deux Chevaux or 1950s Citroëns.”

German Chancellor Angela Merkel started the year as a lame duck leader -- but her handling of the coronavirus pandemic has sent her personal approval ratings through the roof, writes CNN's Ivana Kottasová




He arrived at the Fed ready to tighten policy until interest rates went through the roof. This caused fury and despair
He died earlier this month aged 92
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Remembering Paul Volcker, the Fed chairman and conqueror of inflation

There have been 14 acquisitions in the industry this year alone and 45 since the fiber market began its turnaround in 2006, according to investment bank Cowen & Co.
"There's a shortage of metro fiber, and the demand is just going through the roof," said Rob Shanahan, chief executive of Lightower Fiber Networks, a fiber company serving the Northeast that has acquired five other companies since 2008.



Airbus will seek full compensation from Rolls-Royce for extra costs incurred for disruptions caused by the failure of a Rolls-Royce Trent 900 engine installed on an A380 superjumbo operated by Qantas.

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Because the act required elaborate proof of property losses, the amount paid out
was much less than full compensation for losses sustained. ...

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When unemployment is low, employees can hold out for full compensation for the
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 mansard roof的翻譯. 中文（簡體）. 折线形屋顶，复折式屋顶，曼萨尔式屋顶… 
Mansard definition ; The upper story formed by the lower slope of a mansard roof. noun ; (of a roof) Having two slopes on each side, the lower being steeper than ...


go through the roof

1. Also, hit the ceiling or roof. Lose one's temper, become very angry, as in Marge went through the roof when she heard she'd been fired. [Colloquial; first half of 1900s]
2. Reach new or unexpected heights, as in After the war, food prices went through the roof. [Colloquial; first half of 1900s]

to rise to a very high level:

Prices have gone through the roof.

C2 informal

(also hit the roof)

to get very angry:

When I was expelled from school, my parents went through the roof.