The idiom "look up at" is an expression in English that means to raise one's eyes and see something above…

"Not to mention" is a common idiom in English used to introduce an additional fact or point that reinforces the…

"Catch off guard" is an idiom that means to surprise someone or to do something unexpected that makes someone unprepared…

The idiom "lifted my spirits" means to make someone happier or more cheerful. It is often used to describe the…

"Sin City" refers to a place known for its vices, temptations, and sometimes wild behaviors. This place might be filled…

"Make headway" means to make steady or significant progress towards achieving or completing something, especially when facing difficulties or resistance.…

The phrase "my, oh, my" expresses surprise, amazement, or disbelief. It is often used to emphasize a reaction to something unexpected…

"Blaze a trail" is an idiom that means to pioneer or innovate in some field, or to set a new…

"To break ground" refers to the ceremonial beginning of construction or development on a building, road, or other structure. It…

"Back over" is a phrasal verb that generally means to review, revisit, or examine something again. It also describes a…

The idiom "live on the edge" means to live a lifestyle that involves taking risks, facing uncertainty, or experiencing extreme…

"Lots of luck!" is an idiom people use to wish someone good fortune or success. It can also be used…

The idiom "the it-factor" refers to a quality or characteristic that makes someone or something attractive, appealing, or successful. It…

The idiom "according to him" indicates that something is based on someone else's opinion, statement, or perspective. It can also…

The idiom "bare necessities" means the most essential or fundamental things one needs to survive or be happy. It refers…