Study

IDIOMS

  •   0%
  •  0     0     0

  • from scratch
    from the very beginning, especially without making use of or relying on any previous work for assistance
  • Break a leg
    Good luck!
  • On top of the world
    Happy and elated
  • Piece of cake
    Something is easy to do
  • Once in a blue moon
    Something is done very rarely
  • every now and then
    from time to time; occasionally.
  • I've had my fill of (something)
    To have, consume, or experience as much (of something) as one desires or is able to. Often used in the present perfect tense ("have had one's fill")
  • to be at the end of my tether
    a situation in which one has no patience or energy left to cope with something.
  • With flying colours
    an overwhelming victory, triumph, or success
  • On edge
    Tense, nervous, irritable
  • Stab on the back
    A betrayal
  • Put a sock in it
    Stop talking!
  • Let the cat out of the bag
    When you reveal a secret or a hidden fact
  • for the time being
    for the present; until some other arrangement is made
  • the best of both worlds
    all the advantages of two different situations and none of the disadvantages
  • keep your cool
    to remain calm in a difficult situation.
  • go hand in hand
    closely associated or connected
  • Down in the dumps
    Feeling very sad
  • Trilled to bits
    Excited and pleased
  • on track
    following a course that is likely to achieve what is required.
  • It made my day
    you have just said or done something great for me and that has made this day a very great and important one
  • Under the weather
    Feel unwell