The idiom "hit rock bottom" is a widely-used expression in English, often deployed to describe a point in one's life…

The idiom "first order of business" indicates the most important task or priority at hand that people must address before…

Something "doesn't suit you" means that a particular object, action, or behavior doesn't complement or enhance your qualities or attributes.…

The expression "how may I help you" is a friendly, professional way to ask someone if they need help or…

The idiom "catch up with someone" typically means meeting someone you have not seen for some time and updating each…

The idiom "Dangle a Carrot in Front of Someone "derives from the scenario where a carrot is dangled before a donkey…

The phrase "you got it!" is an informal way of saying "I understand" or "yes, I will do that." It…

The phrase "Smooth move Ex Lax" is a humorous, sarcastic idiom used to highlight someone's clumsy or foolish behavior. Derived…

"Till the wheels fall off" is a colorful idiom that captures the spirit of unflagging commitment and relentless effort. It originates…

"Til next time" is an idiom used as a farewell, implying an intention or hope to meet again in the future.…

When you hear the phrase "tried and tested," what comes to mind? Often used in a variety of contexts, this…

The idiom "feen for something" is primarily used to express an intense craving or desire for something, be it a tangible item…

The idiom "A bad workman blames his tools" conjures images of a frustrated craftsman cursing at his hammer or chisel.…

The idiom "so sweet of you" is a common phrase used in English-speaking societies to express gratitude or appreciation for a kind…

The idiom "trick him into" refers to the act of deceiving or manipulating someone into doing something they would not…