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Idioms And Phrases
- Decked up – put on special clothes to appear particularly appealing and attractive
- Doing the rounds – to be passed from one person to another
- Between the cup and the lips – On the point of achievement
- A damp squib – Complete failure
- Put off – an evasive reply, to delay doing something, especially because you do not want to do it
- A dime a dozen – Anything that is common and easy to get
- Cast iron stomach– Someone who has no problems, complications or ill effects with eating anything
- A mare’s nest– A false invention
- Takes a beating – to be damaged because of performing badly or being criticized
- A chip on your shoulder – Being upset for something that happened in the past
- A toss-up – A result that is still unclear and can go either way
- An iron hand – By force
- A taste of your own medicine – When you are mistreated the same way you mistreat others
- At the drop of a hat – Willing to do something immediately
- A man of straw – A weak person
- Bite your tongue – To avoid talking
- An eyewash – A pretence
- At sixes and seven– Persons who are having different opinions
- Bite off more than you can chew – To take on a task that is way too big to handle
- Can’t cut the mustard– Someone who isn’t adequate enough to compete or participate
- Call a spade a spade– Straight talks
- Don’t count your chickens before they hatch– Don’t rely on it until you sure of it
- Dog days of summer– The hottest day of the summer season
- Ever and anon– Now and then, occasionally
- Field day– An enjoyable day or circumstance
- Bits and Pieces– small things of different types
- Kick the bucket– Die
- Know the ropes– To understand the details
- Latin and Greek– Unable to understand
- Like a chicken with its head cut off– To act in a frenzied manner, crazily
- A bird in the hand is worth two in the bush– Having something that is certain is much better than taking a risk for more, because chances are you might losing everything.
- A blessing in disguise– Something good that isn’t recognized by first
- Bull in china shop– One who causes damage
- A chip on your shoulder– Being upset for something that happened in the past
- A damp squib– Complete failure
- 6) A dime A dozen– Anything that is common and easy to get
- 7) A doubting Thomas– A skeptic who needs physical or personal evidence in order to believe something
- 8) A drop in the bucket– A very small part of something big or whole
- 9) A fool and his money are easily parted– It’s easy for a foolish person to lose his/ her money
- 10) A gentleman at large– An unreliable person
- 11) A green horn– Inexperienced
- 12) A house divided against itself cannot stand– Everyone involved must unify and function together or it will not work out.
- 13) A leopard can’t change his spots– You cannot change who you are
- 14) A lost cause– A hopeless case, a person or situation having no hope of positive change.
- 15) A man of straw– A weak person
- 16) A mare’s nest– A false invention
- 17) A penny saved is a penny earned– By not spending money, you are saving money (little by little)
- 18) A picture paints a thousand words– A visual presentation is far more descriptive than words
- 19) A piece of cake– A task that can be accomplished very easily
- 20) A slap on the wrist– A very mild punishment
- 21) A stalking horse– Pretence
- 22) A steal– Very inexpensive, a bargain
- 23) A taste of your own medicine– When you are mistreated the same way you mistreat others
- 24) A toss-up– A result hat is still unclear and can go either way
- 25) A wolf in sheep’s clothing– A dangerous person pretending harmless
- 26) ABC: Very common knowledge about to– Ready to, just going to
- 27) Above all– Mainly, especially
- 28) Above board– Fair and honest
- 29) According to– In the order of; on the authority of
- 30) Actions speak louder than words– It’s better to actually do something than hust talk about it
- 31) Add fuel to the fire– Whenever something is done to make a bad situation even worse than it is
- 32) Against the clock– Rushed and short on time
- 33) All (day, week, month, year) long– The entire day, week, month, year
- 34) All along– All the time, from the beginning (without change)
- 35) All and Sundry– Without making any distinction
- 36) All bark and no bite– When someone is threatening and/ or aggressive but not willing to engage in a fight
- 37) All greek to me– Meaningless and incomprehensible like someone who cannot read, speak, or
- 38) All in all– Considering everything
- 39) All in the same boat– When everyone is facing the same challenges
- 40) All of a sudden– Suddenly, without warning (All at once)
Author | – |
Language | English |
No. of Pages | 20 |
PDF Size | 1 MB |
Category | Literature |
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