Idiom of the day :- Sweets for the sweet
Usage, examples and definition of the Idiom :-
If we reworded this expression to read, ‘I am giving something sweet to someone who is very sweet,’ perhaps you would understand why it is used when giving sweets or candy to a person — especially to a child or a young girl — considered sweet and wonderful. ‘The rest of this is for you, Jessie. Sweets for the sweet,’ Jerard said.
Idiom of the day :- blow someone’s cover / (To) blow someone’s cover
Usage, examples and definition of the Idiom :-
To reveal someone’s secret, or true identity. ex. “The spy was very careful not to blow her cover.”
Idiom of the day :- take something/ someone for granted / (To) take something/ someone for granted
Usage, examples and definition of the Idiom :-
To accept something/ someone (without gratitude) as a matter of course. ex. “We tend to take a lot of things for granted.”
Idiom of the day :- corner / (To) corner
Usage, examples and definition of the Idiom :-
To trap, make sure that there is no way out for someone. ex. “After the police cornered the bank robber, he surrendered.”
Idiom of the day :- on one’s own accord / (To do something) on one’s own accord
Usage, examples and definition of the Idiom :-
Willingly, without anyone forcing one to do something. ex. “P1: Did you make him apologize? P2: No, he did it on his own accord.”
Idiom of the day :- try your luck / (To) try your luck
Usage, examples and definition of the Idiom :-
To attempt something; to try to see if you can do/win something. ex. “I’m going to try my luck at the slot machines.”
Idiom of the day :- go to someone’s head / (To) go to someone’s head
Usage, examples and definition of the Idiom :-
To make someone overly conceited or proud. ex. “That award that he won really went to his head.”
Idiom of the day :- A closed book
Usage, examples and definition of the Idiom :-
‘I am supposed to know just about everything,’ Professor Olson said, ‘so I can’t let anyone know that I have just come across something that is a closed book to me.’ As it is used here, a closed book is something – a topic, a subject, an idea – you don’t know anything about. ‘But I have to confess that physics is a closed book to me,’ the Professor said with a huge sigh.
Idiom of the day :- Year-round (adj./adv.)
Usage, examples and definition of the Idiom :-
Operating all year. ex. “This facility is open year-round.”
Idiom of the day :- Have a way with words
Usage, examples and definition of the Idiom :-
Cameron can be very charming when he wants something. Idiomatically, he has a way with words. That is, he knows what to say and how to say it to get what he wants. ‘It’s not your birthday and it’s a long time till Christmas but you have a way with words, Cameron. Sure, I’ll buy you that bicycle’ Uncle Bob smiled.
