English Idiom with meanings-01
English Idiom with meaning
- A blessing in disguise – Something good that isn’t recognized at first.
- A dime a dozen – Something common and easy to get.
- A piece of cake – Something very easy.
- Actions speak louder than words – What you do is more important than what you say.
- Add insult to injury – To make a bad situation worse.
- Bite the bullet – To endure a painful or unpleasant situation.
- Break a leg – Good luck!
- Burn the midnight oil – To work late into the night.
- Costs an arm and a leg – Very expensive.
- Cry over spilt milk – Regret something that has already happened.
- Curiosity killed the cat – Being inquisitive can lead you into an unpleasant situation.
- Cutting corners – Doing something poorly in order to save time or money.
- Don’t cry over spilt milk – Don’t worry about things that have already happened and cannot be changed.
- Don’t put all your eggs in one basket – Do not put all your resources into one possibility.
- Every cloud has a silver lining – There is something good in every bad situation.
- Fit as a fiddle – In good physical condition.
- Give the benefit of the doubt – Believe someone’s statement, without proof.
- Hit the nail on the head – Do or say something exactly right.
- Hold your horses – Wait a moment.
- It’s raining cats and dogs – Raining very heavily.
- Jump on the bandwagon – Join a popular trend or activity.
- Kick the bucket – To die.
- Let the cat out of the bag – Reveal a secret.
- Miss the boat – To miss an opportunity.
- On thin ice – In a risky or uncertain situation.
- Piece of cake – Something that is easy to do.
- Pull someone’s leg – To tease someone.
- Rule of thumb – A general principle regarded as a guide.
- See eye to eye – To agree with someone.
- Sit on the fence – To be undecided.
- Spill the beans – To disclose a secret.
- Take with a grain of salt – Not to take something too seriously.
- Under the weather – Feeling ill or sick.
- Until the cows come home – For a very long time.
- When pigs fly – Something that will never happen.
- You can’t judge a book by its cover – Cannot judge something primarily on appearance.
- A chip on your shoulder – To be upset for something happened in the past.
- A penny for your thoughts – Ask someone what they are thinking about.
English Idiom with meanings-02
English Idiom with meanings-03