Idiom of the day :- Feel / know in one’s bones
Usage, examples and definition of the Idiom :-
‘I feel in my bones someone is watching us,’ Angela whispered. ‘I know in my bones you are right !’ John answered. John and Angela are saying that though they do not have absolute proof of something, they feel or believe it by instinct. ‘I know in my bones my mother would be upset if I did not hurry home after school,’ Angela said.
Idiom of the day :- Van Gogh’s ear for music
Usage, examples and definition of the Idiom :-
Tone deaf.
Idiom of the day :- puke / (To) puke
Usage, examples and definition of the Idiom :-
To vomit. To throw up.
Idiom of the day :- At The Drop Of A Hat
Usage, examples and definition of the Idiom :-
Willing to do something immediately.
Idiom of the day :- skin and bones
Usage, examples and definition of the Idiom :-
a person who is unusually thin When I saw Pauline, I could hardly recognize her because she was just skin and bones. Cancer exacts a heavy toll, I reflected sadly.
Idiom of the day :- see fit / (To) see fit
Usage, examples and definition of the Idiom :-
To deem/believe to be appropriate. ex. “You can do that any way you see fit.”
Idiom of the day :- pass the buck / (To) pass the buck
Usage, examples and definition of the Idiom :-
To blame someone else. ex. “It’s much easier to pass the buck than to take responsibility for something.”
Idiom of the day :- Packed like sardines
Usage, examples and definition of the Idiom :-
Sardines are fish. The only way most of us ever see them is when we turn a key and find them in tin cans. Fin to fin and back to front, they are pressed in so tightly there’s hardly room to turn. ‘The trains are so full during rush hour that we werepacked like sardines.’
Idiom of the day :- On the go
Usage, examples and definition of the Idiom :-
Busy. Moving around busily. ex. “Jim is always on the go. He can never find time to talk to me.”
Idiom of the day :- Deliver the goods
Usage, examples and definition of the Idiom :-
The goods referred to in this idiom mean an expected — or hoped for — result. ‘Deliver’ means to come forth with. ‘Now that I’ve had my car repaired it’s running fine and delivering the goods.’ ( Hoped-for results ) ‘I knew Sam would deliver the goods once he understood his job. That’s why I promoted him.’ the boss said. (Expected results )
