Idiom of the day :- A mare’s nest

Idiom of the day :- A mare’s nest

Usage, examples and definition of the Idiom :-

A mare is a female horse, and we know that female horses do not built nests in trees ! That’s why a mare’s nest is either something that does not exist or a discovery that turns out to be worthless. Nelly has generously agreed to sit in a tree and provide you with examples. ‘My friend Angus says he has found a way to turn stone into gold, but I suspect it will be another one of his mare’s nests,’ Nelly said. ‘He also says he has  away of knowing which horse will win in a race. I think his wisdom is something of a mare’s nest too.’

Idiom of the day :- Leave Someone High and Dry

Idiom of the day :- Leave Someone High and Dry

Usage, examples and definition of the Idiom :-

Say, Jill. I thought that John was going to help you do the dishes tonight. So did I. But he left me high and dry. Where did he go ? Well, he got a call from some of his pals at work to go bowling, and he left me alone to do all this work without any help at all!

Idiom of the day :- Get to grips with

Idiom of the day :- Get to grips with

Usage, examples and definition of the Idiom :-

Kenneth had difficulty adjusting to his new job but he soon got to grips with it. He was uncomfortable living in a strange city but he came to grips with that too. To get/come to grips with ( something ) is to deal satisfactorily with a problem or a situation that initailly proved difficult or confusing.

Idiom of the day :- Get in Someone’s hair

Idiom of the day :- Get in Someone’s hair

Usage, examples and definition of the Idiom :-

Children! Would you please stop making so much noise! And for heaven’s sake, pick up your clothes and toys! It’s hard enough trying to keep this house clean without your throwing your things all over the place! Clara, I know that the children get in your hair, but you should try not to let it upset you so much. Listen, Jim. I can’t help it . The children bother me and make me very angry when they’re so noisy and messy.

Idiom of the day :- Left at the altar

Idiom of the day :- Left at the altar

Usage, examples and definition of the Idiom :-

Altars are found in churches. People getting married stand before them and say ‘I do.’ If one of the parties fails to appear, the other is left at the altar. That has come to mean someone is rejected or his hopes are not fulfilled. ‘I wasn’t promoted. I was left at the altar again,’ Rooney frowned.