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You have reached 0 of 0 points, (0) thanks for being a part The project advanced by (leaps and bounds.) His speech (fell short) on the audience. The officer (called for) an explanation form the cashier for the shortage of cash. He took his father’s advice (to heart). He is so innocent that he (wears his heart on his sleeve). She denied (point-blank) her involvement in the crime. The poor subordinates are made (scapegoats) by their superiors. The matter has been (sorted out). I (take exception) to your statement that I am bad tempered. His friends beat the boy to (pay off old scores) She is (too fond of her own voice). Some people do not (grease anybody’s palm) on any account. I was so disappointed when my close friend (left me in the lurch). He was (on the brink of disaster). The boy felt like (a fish out of water). His speech was (all Greek) to me. The poor man moved (from pillar to post) to get money. Raju was left alone to (face the music). They were offered six months’ rent (in lieu of) notice to vacate the building. The possession of Kashmir is (a bone of contention) between India and Pakistan. My friend (turned a deaf ear) to my tale of loss and refused to help me. Rahul fought (tooth and nail) to save his company. He has (made his mark) in the field of science. We should guard against (green-eyed) friends. She rejected his proposal (point-blank). At Christmas, even the elderly people (paint the town red). Sumit had to look (high and low) before he could find his scooter key. Ram was left (high and dry) by his friends when he lost all his money. We should know the (pros and cons) of a thing before taking the final decision. The co-operation and (esprit de corps) between the soldiers and the officers was directly responsible for their victory. His dealings are all (above board). He is the sort of man who would do anything (for a consideration). The company has been hand to the new masters, (lock, stock and barrel). Believe me, I am (all at sea). Just because he had won the competition, he should not (ride the high horse). We (kept our fingers crossed) till the final results were declared. The poor women do manual labour even when they are (in the family way). Never take up (a fool’s errand). The child (pulled a long face) when the sweets were over. All his efforts (ended in smoke). The result of the examination (dashed my hopes). Don’t rely on him. He is a (fair-weather friend). The leader had (the lion’s share) of the booty. The place gives (a bird’s eye view) of the green valley below. He always does things (at the eleventh hour). A red letter day On the spur of the moment To eke out To be in the doldrums To keep the pot boiling Lump in the throat In vogue A wild goose chase To draw the long bow Count on A bird of passage Pyrrhic victory Rank and file To have a jaundiced eye To flog a dead horse To die in harness To feather one’s nest To steal the show Turn down To take to one’s heels To drink life to the lees Down in the mouth To smell a rat In cold blood To give up Put off White elephant To take someone for a ride To beat the bush To strain every nerve A forlorn hope Raw deal In abeyance To get at A fool’ s paradise An axe to grind To bell the cat Rainy days The alpha and the omega Lay bare Stem from Stir up a hornet’s nest To get along Make up With might and main An iron will Uphill task To turn the tables Turn a blind eye Up a blind alley Blood is thicker than water The squeaky wheel gets the grease Run out of steam To go for broke To sleep with the fishes To go down like a lead balloon To get one’s walking papers There’s no such thing as a free lunch Beating about the bush To beat a dead horse To chew someone out To chip on his shoulder To shoot the breeze Get someone’s goat Spick and Span The thin end of the wedge Get your walking papers Know the ropes On tiptoe Have kittens While away Turn up By a long chalk A purple weight – A pyrrhic victory – A quid pro quo – Under a cloud – Flogging a dead horse- Face the music – Sweeping statement- To a hair – Let the grass grow under one’s feet – Fights shy of – Sink or swim Know the ropes cut the mustard Vote with one’s feet Bell the cat Touch and go A Benjamin’s portion To put one’s hand to plough Reading between the lines Beating about the bush To move heaven and earth To pour oil on troubled waters Open Pandora’s Box Give cold shoulder Break the ice It takes two to tango Icing on the cake Devil’s advocate Blessing in disguise Cat got your tongue Read the riot act Out of the woods Be in the black Give stick Chew the fat Bread and butter Bury the hatchets Bed of thorns Back on one’s feet Bronx cheer Neck of the woods Beet red Kitty corner Get the boot Ace in the hole Run helter-skelter Throw out of gears Turn the tables Quite the thing All mouth no trousers Be in the air Children should be seen and not heard Ease somebody’s mind An axe to grind At the eleventh hour The nitty-gritty To quit on someone Excuse my French Chicken out A bad hair day A penny for your thoughts All in a day’s work Blessing in disguise A picture paints a thousand words. To bid defiance A fool’s paradise Get on somebody’s nerves Eyebrow raising Be glad to see the back of With bated breath Add insult to injury Tie the knot Easier said than done A red rag to a bull Be under no illusions Level playing field To gird up the loins Evil twin Be in the red In cahoots with Come True Catch red-handed Spill the beans To feel blue No strings attached A bird in the hand is worth two in the bush A doubting Thomas Pass the buck Put a brave face Take a back seat A Hobson’s choice To lose ground to somebody/something To kick the bucket A long face Make someone the scapegoat for something Icing on the cake Keep your chin up To poke one’s nose into someone’s affairs Going to the dogs A storm in a tea-cup A fly in the ointment A leopard can’t/doesn’t change its spots Take something with a pinch of salt To cut corners From the horse’s mouth On the rocks To go overboard Bend over backwards A blessing in disguise Best of both worlds To burn the candle at both ends Every dog has its day die in harness. take people in. Rift in the lute. Beat about the bush. Making a mountain of a molehill. Has no bearing Take the rough with the smooth. came to a head over head and ears see through the design to a hair. in a nutshell carry the can. It is high time At the eleventh hour red tape. like a fish out of water. backseat driving. bee in bonnet. hard of hearing. a real white elephant. chequered career carried off his feet. in a flutter ended in smoke. turned the tables held in camera. prodigal son tight corner wild goose chase. Leave no stone unturned I am fed up with his false promises. Many people in our country like to feather their own nest form the money they raise for social work. Don’t take it seriously. He was simply pulling your leg. He has set up his business now as he knows the ins and outs of it. After getting the news of his promotion, he was in high spirits. A friend is no friend if he leaves you in the lurch. Take heart get a gold star Donkey’s years the icing on the cake The whole nine yards hit the nail on the head get out of hand to give the slip In a nutshell A fish out of water a sea change A stone’s throw a lot on your plate a safe pair of hands A hot potato to leave no stone unturned to pigeon hole to hold a brief for to blow hot and cold Get up on the wrong side of the bed to make no bones about A wolf in sheep’s clothing Flash in the pan Keep under one’s hat Hit the nail on the head Back seat driving Carry a chip on one’s shoulder “If it’s not one thing, it’s another. Don’t count your chickens before they hatch’’. finding their feet Lend me your ears. Get down to brass tacks Go against the grain. To beat a dead horse Bite the bullet Caught red-handed Always a bridesmaid never a bride It’s Greek to me to give someone the cold shoulder put one’s cards on the table be the Devil’s advocate get a taste of your own medicine Off and on got the green light looking for a needle in a haystack. took heart. with open arms. Up in arms Work against the clock Run around in circles Left out in cold Bed of roses Make a beeline for Touch and go above board. close shave. to die in harness too many irons in the fire. for good. fell flat. carried the day made a clean breast of it. getting out of hand To be thrown in at the deep end The festival expenses are bound to in my pocket. To read between the lines To blaze a trail the last straw;. to steal her brother’s thunder through thick and thin. Be left in the lurch Go down in flames Looking for a needle in a haystack. Off and on Left out in cold Work against the clock Playing with fire All ears. Swollen-headed. Out of the woods. Speaks volumes put the cart before the horse. blow his top walk the tight rope the sword of Damocles through thick and thin. ended in smoke. keep the wolf from the door. smelt a rat. a square peg in a round hole cut to the quick bolt from the blue Lend an ear On tenterhooks Lock, stock and barrel In the pink Out of the woods Butterfly in the stomach Lead someone by the nose Couch potato Pull yourself together Give someone the cold shoulder Pull someone’s leg Actions speak louder than words Get out of hand Costs an arm and a leg At daggers drawn To play ducks and drakes with open arms took heart to his heart’s content been nipped in the bud in the running turned a deaf ear Handle with kid gloves Run around in circles Up in arms At the drop of a hat Make a beeline for Till the cows come home Touch and go Bed of roses a close shave. in the teeth of tough resistance. at sea above board made off for good. fell flat had too many irons in the fire. to die in harness made a clean breast of Come rain or shine To be thrown in at the deep end To read between the lines To blaze a trail A dark horse Of the first water To make castles in the air steal her brother’s thunder through thick and thin. the last straw Be left in the lurch Go down in flames Feather your own nest Be an old hat Head in the clouds Green Thumb To grease the palm To bark up the wrong tree To take the bull by the horns Gift of the gab Turn a deaf ear Take to task Have one’s hands full Face the music Pass the hat As the crow flies In a pickle Red letter day Through thick and thin Rule the Roost At arm’s length Acid test Dark horse Hand in glove Late in the day Draw a blank Bolt from the blue Left- handed compliment Put your best foot forward At snail’s pace Beat around the bush Make no headway Make short work of something In a nutshell Be an open book Cross the bridge Get a taste of your own medicine Be the Devil’s advocate Put one’s card on the table It’s Greek to me To give someone the cold shoulder bell the cat is a hard nut to crack, run into rough weather build castles in the air hit the sack face the musi C. The trouble makers took to their heels when they saw the police coming. When Rahul told everyone that he had resigned his job, all the members in the family were at their wits’ end . full of beans This is strictly but some changes are going to happen in the company in the near future. For a long time he kept his wife in the dark about the true nature of his jo b. Pie in the sky sell like hot cakes In the same boat Now that Mr. Krishna Murthy has retired from the company, his daughter is . Rohit was when he took important decisions without consulting the family. Radha is unable to continue working in this office. Hard work is on her health. Get on the nerves To take French leave A hard nut to crack On shank’s mare A snake in the grass Spill the beans Blow one’s own trumpet Dead heat Back to square one To throw a fit The bee’s knees Hold water Bring to light A bed of roses A close-fisted person To flog a dead horse To take the bull by the horns To add fuel to the fire. Hobson’s Choice Chicken-hearted By and by See eye to eye Pull a fast one Like a dying duck in a thunderstorm To paddle one’s own canoe Look down upon Keep abreast of Give a piece of one’s mind Come to the point The people were scared because the burglar was “at large”. Cut and dried Make off with Kill two birds with one stone The acid test Blind alley To take a back seat A wild goose chase A moot point Will-o-the wisp To go through fire and water To put a spoke in one’s wheel At loggerheads Adam’s ale At one’s wits end To go to somebody’s head To make amends Go for a song Make an ass out of Mealy-mouthed By fits and starts Chicken-hearted Red letter day To have a finger in every pie To make up one’s mind Spick and Span To draw the longbow All agog Not to mince matters Live from hand to mouth To face the music To steal a march In a jiffy Herculean task On tenterhooks Ended in a fiasco Sow wild oats The thin end of the wedge To accept the gauntlet Pillar to post Hobson’s choice To Have bitten off more than you can chew Out of print Kick the bucket An axe to grind Bear the palm To give the devil his due To hit the nail on the head On thin ice To have something on the brain Not one’s cup of tea In bad taste Once and for all To heave a sigh of relief To be on cloud nine Give somebody a ring Learn by heart To wrangle over an ass’s shadow Make one’s flesh creep Damp squib Rise like a phoenix In black and white Out of date It goes without saying To let someone off Barking up the wrong tree Call it a day Get the message Keep at bay To go off the air To make a fuss about To keep the wolf from the door Teething problems Rat race Spin one’s wheels The alpha and the omega Throw up the sponge At the drop of a hat Beat a dead horse Ball is in your court Best of both worlds Achilles’ heel Beat around the bush Gnash your teeth Tempt providence Within an ace of Beyond the pale The royal road Whiter than white On the bum For days on end On the button The tip of the iceberg Tide over Stand corrected Behind the eight ball A ghost of a chance To bring to heel Long in the tooth The salt of the Earth Feel blue Flies off at a tangent Going places. Get the sack Of no avail Bone to pick To call it a day Pull someone up on something Point blank A cut above Balloon goes up Part and Parcel Gate Crasher As daft as a brush Ended in smoke. Of his own accord. A fool’s paradise. Dashed her hopes In abeyance Beef up Blow hot and cold Catch one’s breath Look one’s goose Do away with Give me a hand To drink life to the lees. Looked blank On the brink of disaster. A man of letters. In the red A white elephant. Playing to the gallery. Trumped up A close shave Scapegoats Stole the show. Put off A man in the street Passed himself off Gave the game away Gone down the drain. Fell short Sorted out On good terms To beat about the bush. Set forth Hadn’t a leg to stand on. Show the white feather To give it a shot. Eat one’s words Rose-coloured glasses On the spur of the moment One track mind On the double Over one’s head A fair weather friend Breath of fresh air Take exception To call the shots She felt like a (fish out of water) at her new jo b. Information technology has developed by (leaps and bounds). Her success as a singer was a (nine days’ wonder). His comments (cast a slur upon) the integrity of his manager. If the audit report shows anomalies, the finance manager will be (brought to book). If we (lay our heads together), we will surely find a solution. up to the mark The threat of the pandemic is not just a (cry in the wilderness). The news of a leopard in the city spread like (wild fire). Do a good turn Blow one’s own trumpet Carry the day Eye-wash Cry over spilt milk First and foremost Apple of one’s eye Behind one’s back A red letter day To take French leave On shank’s mare A snake in the grass Back to square one At one’s beck and call The bee’s knees To throw a fit Bring to light Hold water A close-fisted person Chicken-hearted By and by Pull a fast one See eye to eye At daggers drawn Get out of hand Costs an arm and a leg Pull yourself together Give someone the cold shoulder Lead someone by the nose Throw up the sponge To put a spoke in one’s wheel Spick and Span All agog Not to mince matters Will-o-the wisp To go through fire and water Ended in a fiasco Sow wild oats Live from hand to mouth To face the music Pillar to post To steal a march In a jiffy The thin end of the wedge To accept the gauntlet To wrangle over an ass’s shadow Make one’s flesh creep To have something on the brain It goes without saying To let someone off Ball is in your court Best of both worlds Give somebody a ring Leave no stone unturned Get the message Keep at bay To go off the air To make a fuss about To go to somebody’s head To make amends Blow his top In a pickle Cross the bridge By the skin of one’s teeth Pull the plug Wag the dog Water under the bridge Saved by the bell Down to the wire Eat one’s words To the letter Neck and neck To knock off To keep the powder dry In the wake of To hold a candle to To be hoisted with one’s petard To give a slip To fizzle out Dress down To bring to book At the outset At home in A beehive To win laurels Play ducks and drakes Made a beeline All-thumbs. Rises with the lark As daft as a brush Go dutch Keep a level head Go for the jugular To set the Thames on fire Finish with something A vexed question A golden mean TO MIND ONE’S P’s and Q’s Look out for number one Lick your wounds Stand on ceremony Don’t know the first thing about it Drew on his fancy Rest on their laurels. Made no bones about Sum and substance A drug in the market Mealy-mouthed Give a wide berth By fits and starts Clinched the issue Threw cold water over A lady’s man To throw dust in one’s eyes To be rolling in money To get into hot waters To give a false colouring Queer somebody’s pitch To make the grade To be up and doing To take somebody for a ride. By the rule of thumb To foam at one’s mouth To burn a hole in the pocket Elbow room To play fast and loose While away FABIAN POLICY TO KICK THE BUCKET TO EAT HUMBLE PIE ODDS AND ENDS TO PICK UP THE GAUNTLET TO COOL ONE’S HEELS TO CUT THE GORDIAN KNOT AN OLIVE BRANCH THE PRIMROSE PATH LEAD SOMEBODY TO THE ALTAR TO GO FOR THE JUGULAR IN PAWN TOUCH-AND-GO Something up one’s sleeve The Alpha and Omega To take off Leave no stone unturned Led by the nose To catch somebody on the hop Make mark Jump down your throat A close shave Struck a chill to the heart To cast pearls before a swine To bring one”s egg to bad market No love lost Clear as mud Streak of bad luck Make mountains out of molehills To split hours A snake in the grass To take a leap in the dark The salt of the Earth Feel blue Flies off at a tangent Going places. Get the sack Of no avail Bone to pick To call it a day Pull someone up on something Point blank A cut above Balloon goes up Part and Parcel Gate Crasher As daft as a brush To cut the Gordian Knot Bee hive Draw the line In the soup To win laurels All our might and main Nailed their colours to their mast Batten down the hatches Files off at a tangent Go at equal speed To take with a grain of salt : To talk through one’s hat : To give/get the bird : To flog a dead horse : All and sundry : To worship the rising sun : To have brush with To pull one’s socks up Dog in the manger : To set the people by ears To give chapter and verse for a thing To plough the sands : To take umbrage : To fight to the bitter end : To give a false colouring : To take the wind out of another’s sails To carry the coal to new castle A baker’s dozen : A bull in a china shop : Hard-pressed : To be at one’s finger’s end : To pull strings : To be old as the hills : To mind one’s P’s and Q’s : As duck takes to water Made away with Feel his pulse Like a bull in a china shop Swan-song : To oil the knocker : To live fast : To take a leaf out of somebody’s book : To set the thames on fire : To have one’s heart in one’s boots : To strike one’s colours : To ride hell for Leather : To speak daggers : Be in the mire : To give a rap on the knuckles : To cry wolf. To drive home. Halcyon days Fell on stony ground. Has all his ducks in a row To carve out a niche Cock and Bull Story Hand in glove Tall order To take to task Cut a sorry figure Bad blood Over egg the pudding Every dark cloud has a silver lining Turn turtle Donkey’s years Button one’s lip Evening of life Strain every nerve Put up the shutters Call in question Weal and woe Cheek by jowl Carry the ball Butt in Hard of hearing Old head on young shoulders A house of cards A cuckoo in the nest Drive home Scot free Selling like hot cakes All moonshine Hope against hope Beggar description Play truant Assume airs Brown study Bone to pick Breathing down the neck. Keep body and soul together Do a roaring trade Blue blooded A storm in a teacup Mare’s nest Throw in the towel Too many chiefs and not enough indians. The seamy side Go to rack and ruin Lose face A gentleman at large To clip one’s wings To nip in the bud Get the sack Wet behind the ears Pick to pieces Put two and two together To be in a fix To keep in abeyance Curry favour Straw in the wind In the blues Cap in hand Catch a tartar Dressing-down Burn your boats Beside the mark ill at ease Throw caution to the winds Bark is worse than his bite A chip off the old block Be down with Gall and wormwood Every inch a gentleman Made light of With one voice Pale into insignificance For keeps Mend your ways Cat nap Pull a long face Fit like a glove To angle Going against the grain Let the chips fall where they may Whole bag of tricks Square peg in a round hole Between the horns of a dilemma. Whole nine yards In harness Dog eat dog Bald as a cue ball All hat and no cattle To beat the rap God’s acre Shake off Hold water. To shun evil company. Seamy side A sacred cow A dog’s breakfast Sail in the same boat To be in a quandary Gnomes of zurich. The jury is out Arm-chair critic Chip of the old block. Vote with their feet. A dog in a manger Chapter and verse. Bring the house down Give somebody/something a wide berth Kith and kin Go berserk Horse sense A shot in the arm Catch time by the forelock Dry run Once and for all Take a cue from someone Raise the bar Bang for the buck To walk on air To take a chill pill Want to curl up and die Be at a loss for words Full of beans To cut a long story short To the nines Go easy on something Pat on the back A kick in the teeth A stumbling block Lion’s share A live wire Sit on the fence Fair and square A bad egg Tide someone over To pay lip service To get the ball rolling On the horizon On cloud nine Draw the line at something To be light years away A square deal On edge The gift of the gab Feel at sea Twiddling one’s thumbs Out of the blue To fan the flames To draw a bead upon To come round Cook the books On the wane To strike one’s colours Apples and Oranges Hale and hearty. Watch one’s step Make ducks and drakes of Be an open book Long and short of it Plain as day Keep up appearances Under the gun To burn all bridges Bag and baggage To tempt providence In the prime of life There’s nothing new under the sun Clamp down on Fray at the edges Kick up a row Grin from ear to ear Go to the dogs. The straw that broke the camel’s back Upset someone’s applecart let your hair down High time Get your money’s worth Tip of an iceberg. Reinventing the wheel Look before you leap Back in saddle Keep a civil tongue Hats off to someone To tread on someone’s toes Back to the salt mines To have a jaundiced eye Great minds think alike On her last legs Give up the ghost Run into rough weather To throw a fit To paddle one’s own canoe As clear as a bell See the light of day Catch on Cat’s whiskers On the brink of You can say that again The luck of the devil Explore every avenue Puts by a little money every month. Cross the bridge Run around in circles Of the first water Teeth of tough resistance. Pass the hat Explore every avenue Go-getter Bank on something Cut a sorry figure To be pushing up daisies To carry all before one Ride roughshod To make a pile Gave the game away Teething problems Tongue in cheek Elvis has left the building Like a dying duck in a thunderstorm Teeth of tough resistance. Work like a charm To cast aspersions Melting pot To lead by the nose Wouldn’t hurt a fly Dog in the manger. Not have a leg to stand on. Wing it To be in a pickle Be down with To lead astray Move the needle A shot in the dark A small fry Alphabet Soup Pick to pieces Pipe down Cheek by jowl To hail from A cuckoo in the nest Had gone down the drain Hard and fast Merry as a cricket Turn an honest penny. A chill to the heart Set their face against the invader. Turns up her nose Dead letter. Brown study Not playing with a full deck Take a hike Shades of grey Pig in a poke Alarums and Excursions A drop in a bucket Raining cats and dogs New kid on the block To bait the hook to suit the fish Nose around Argus eyed To take with a grain of salt Lean and mean Next to nothing Every trick in the book Keep your eyes peeled Get one’s feet wet A bitter pill Make a name for oneself Throw in the towel To give vent to To get wind Meet one’s waterloo Hit the hay Word of mouth Bread and butter Food for thought In the nick of time Make mouth water To cast aspersions Off track To call into question To go to the wall Waking up on the wrong side of the bed Put up with To give currency Queer Fish When the Church comes all and sundry Apple-pie order To put the cart before the horse Eye-wash Well disposed to To give a good account of oneself A blue stocking Do not look a gift horse in the mouth Beside the mark Window shopping Be down in the mouth Tall stories A Spartans life To have too many things at a time To sail under false colours To be up and doing To take to task Not hold water Hang together In tune with To be nipped in the bud To stand in good stead To give a wide berth Palmy days To have feet of clay Keep one’s powder dry Between the devil and the deep sea To go beyond Make merry Fall through A bee in your bonnet Fell all over Reinventing the wheel. To break the back of anything Take a leaf out of one’s book To get bent out of shape Balloon goes up The royal road Whiter than white Going places Royal shaft Out of whack. To put a spanner in the works. Give up the ghost Thrust your nose in Yeoman‘s service Deaf ear Stand on his feet Making hay while the sun shines. Gave vent to their feelings. Man in the street Threw down the glove. Cut off without a shilling Turn your nose High and dry Currying favour Face against Sharp practices Shook in their shoes Thee at thy word Blue-eyed boys Green-eyed monster To steer clear of Stand-offish Heads will roll No bones Cut no ice Helter-skelter To run one down Stave off an open battle Pay through his nose Out and out Token strike Look down upon 1201- 1250 Answers Ever and anon Die-hard By and by Carrot and stick policy Be built upon sand Call names Look sharp Cloven hoof Cry for the moon Charley horse By dint of Broken Reed Brow Beat Black and Blue Bandy words Away with the fairies A pig in a poke Run its course A load of cobblers Argus eyed First blush. At a loss For a song. All in all In the red A black sheep At one fell swoop Back of beyond A bigger bang for your back Egg on Follow suit Lost in the clouds Odds and ends Wry face Rock the boat Keep abreast of Be given the axe Go cold turkey To talk turkey Fat chance Throw someone under the bus Cup of Joe Knuckle sandwich Can of worms Join the club Name will be mud. Hole and corner Go dutch Hanging fire Like a dog with two tails Said a mouthful Cold feet Clear the air Laid it on the line out of the top drawer. Top up their grants top dog around thin on top. As thick as two short planks. Thin time of it. Make a killing in the stock market. Up to your ears To be at one’s finger’s end To be old as the hills : To mind one’s P’s and Q’s : duck to water. made away with let off steam to feel pulse Deadwood batten down the hatches go at equal speed To cool one’s heels : Be in the mire : to carve out a niche to the letter. Along in years A babe in the woods A gala day To Beef up Few and far between Light fingered person himself to himself Keep tabs on In the teeth of To go to the dogs To talk shop Chicken feed To kick up a row To wash one’s dirty linen in public whale of time candle at both ends strike gold run into rough weather have your cake and eat it too. Salad days power behind the throne sauce for the goose. lynch law tread on the toes worth a jew’s eye scream blue murder small talk die is cast A Rift in the lute. Did good turn standing up cut to the quick put in a word rank and file Bite the dust Run amok Figure out By the skin of one’s teeth To catch somebody on the hop To cross swords To have an easy time of it To stand to one’s guns To take a leap in the dark To give/get the bird To get into a scrape To have brush with To set the people by ears To make the grade To tempt providence To haul over the coals To give chapter and verse for a thing To turn the other cheek To keep the ball rolling To pull one’s socks up To plough the sands To drink like a fish Foam in the mouth To make umbrage Hush money To disabuse one’s mind To pay one back in the same coin Queer somebody’s pitch To take the wind out of another’s sails To live in clover To carry the coal to Newcastle Pin-money To turn the cover To turn amuck To keep the wolf away from the door In double-quick time A bull in a china shop Get down to brass tacks By fair means or foul To oil the knocker Grease someone’s palm To cut the cackle To rip up old sores Hard-pressed To play on a fiddle To mind one’s P’s and Q’s To speak daggers To talk shop To get the hang of a thing To go to each other hammer and tongs A man of weight Pell-mell To hold a brief for To put one on one’s mettle To ride hell for Leather to rock the boat. clinched the issue. hole and corner method. person after my own heart. threw cold water goes to dogs. To spruce up Chicken scratch To sleep with the fishes To be pushing up daisies Late in the day Draw a blank an old hand Put to the sword On the ball To shrug off Think on feet In for a penny, in for a pound Boil the ocean A rare bird Hang in there In high dudgeon Go to seed Come unglued Pull for Dress the part Like a dog with two tails Scope out What a small world Down the road Raising eyebrows Step up the plate The Holy Grail Ball is in your court Pardon my French You scratch my back, I’ll scratch yours Bend one’s ear Up and doing To have a brush with Hang up one’s hat Chew the fat Turn the corner Heavy tidings Dog’s chance Forty winks Life in the raw A paper tiger Penny-wise and pound-foolish Pin back your ears Turncoat Say your piece Top-notch Under the table At the drop of a hat Born to the purple By the seat of one’s pants Curiosity killed the cat Zero tolerance Flesh and blood To go for broke To go the extra mile Fixed in one’s ways Fuddy-duddy Graveyard shift Rat race Whistle in the dark Sow wild oats Adam’s ale Damp squib To have something on the brain In bad taste To have at one’s fingertips To not have a clue Out of date It goes without saying To let someone off Call it a day Get the message Make an ass out of Gnash your teeth Let something slip through one’s fingers Learn by heart Out at the elbows A nig – nog Set the tone for something Fling away Stick by Wink at To be on the wane To give a person the cold shoulder To get one’s back up To feather one’s nest To strike oil To talk shop To draw a line A swan song A white elephant Knit one’s brows To plough the sands To rip up old sores To rate soundly To run in the same groove To be no chicken To take to one’s bed To stand on ceremony To be at sixes and sevens To break the ice Put one’s foot down To hit below the belt To meet one’s Waterloo To have an axe to grind Keep your head To turn the corner To rise like a phoenix A square deal Against one’s grain To read between the lines Miss the boat Full of hot air To take stock of Don’t put all your eggs in the same basket On tenterhooks Not make head or tail Not mince words Read between the lines Wear your heart on your sleeve On cloud nine Feet of Clay Be out for the count Go by the book Double-talk At somebody’s elbow Everyone and his brother Feel the pinch The feathers fly Treading on eggshells A foregone conclusion Hole and corner Wet behind the ears A wet blanket Losing ground Shed light on Hit a brick wall Lock horns Be in someone’s shoes Bottom line Flex one’s muscles On the back burner Have your back against the wall Pain in the neck Swim with the tide follow suit Come to blows lose count of see the light of day A house of cards Loaves and fish Might and main Separate the wheat from the chaff To be in the driving seat Hit the nail on the head Hit the sack Cissy promised to (turn over a new leaf) and keep her room clean from now on. Break a leg You need to be aware of (argus-eyed) people in the organisation. The new production targets have (stirred up a hornet’s nest). To win laurels He (burnt his fingers) interfering in others’ problems. To keep a good table Grandpa often likes to sit in the balcony and (chew the fat) with me. Break the ice Two peas in a pod Bite the bullet By the skin of your teeth Arunima is the (apple of her mother’s eye). They (got into hot water) when their tricks were revealed by their neighbour. At the eleventh hour Take away your breath By leaps and bounds Blow hot and cold Chicken hearted The young athletes (bore the palm) in almost all the events. Break fresh/new ground She’s got a (charley horse) in her leg. Go through fire and water He is the most successful businessman. One of his traits is to (take risk) Cutting corners Call it a day I had a (close shave) this morning – my car was hit badly by a bull. (Blue blood) is not necessarily a guarantee of one’s public decorum. To make matters worse Heart and soul With two toddlers to handle and no house help at her disposal, Shilpa can never put her house in (apple-pie order). Be on the breadline Crying wolf Belly laugh When grandmother found her granddaughter’s collection like her numismatist daughter’s, she knew her granddaughter is a (chip off the old block). A mare’s nest Beside oneself It was a very important meeting, but I stayed (cool as ice) because I knew our product was the best. To give someone the cold shoulder True colours He (burnt his fingers) by getting into others’ problems. It is his first interview, so he has (a nervous feeling). Salt of the earth Rameshwar has (a vision) for capturing beautiful pictures of nature. The mother-in-law deliberately (rained on the new bride’s parade) when she asked her to change the dress of her choice. At the drop of a dime All ears To pull someone’s leg Snowed under Some colleagues at a workplace are really (hard nuts to crack). He was (beaming from ear to ear). At sea Select the sentence that uses the idiom correctly. You get a good and (comprehensive) idea of the town from the clock tower situated in the centre of the town. Even when the child accused the relative of inappropriate behaviour, the parents continued to play perfect hosts at the party instead of addressing (the elephant in the room). To stand one’s ground A slap on the wrist A lot on one’s plate To be on thin ice A lame excuse Our (hearts go out to) the families of the victims of this terrible tragedy. Toffee-nosed He is (in high spirits) today. The evidence put forward (could not confirm) his guilt. In the movie ‘Encanto’, the family thought Bruno was (a black sheep). The family’s meeting on property dispute begins today and I’m just sitting down with (a cup of coffee), enjoying . Sometimes (doing something that makes it impossible to return to the previous situation later) strengthens you. Wild goose chase Saira is unable to sustain friendships because she always (has too many axes to grind). Up in the air By hook or by crook Once in a blue moon Hand and glove The dacoit was shot (from up close) by the police officer. The accident site had become a (bear garden) by afternoon. Get on like a house on fire Against the clock Get a second wind The detective suspected Shyam because of his (odd behaviour) while investing in the scam. So far so good Hang in there Left, right and centre Spill the beans (Nine times out of ten), he tells lies. To beat a retreat A wise man remains aware of (fair-weather friends). To throw caution to the wind Be hard hit He is a (disgrace to his family). It is wise to (sit on the fence) and not become a party to another World War. In a nutshell Go round in circles I (took a quick trip) to my cousin’s house before going on vacation to Africa. In seventh heaven As good as gold To judge a book by its cover Hold your horses Wet blanket Sometimes I just have to resort to the (carrot and stick approach) with my children. At the eleventh hour Hit the books Charley horse To put someone’s back up Be like chalk and cheese Have a long face Get away Be at a loose end Between Scylla and Charybdis Elbow grease The minister is a little (hard of hearing). The memory of all that blood was enough (to make my flesh crawl). The attitude of the culprit (made the judge extemely angry). He is (known for talking too frankly). Jump the gun The new music system is (too expensive for us to buy). Reginald (betrayed his closest friend). It was big shock for all. Pocket an insult Upset the apple-cart The coach was trying to (twist the player’s arm) by asking him to practice throughout the day. Cast aside In your birthday suit The movers and shakers Get one’s dander up In queer street Face up to The team members seem to be (running around in circles) . Hale and hearty His mentor (understood the deep anguish the student was going through) without him being informed about it. Jump the gun I was (like a fish out of water) in the new firm. Look, the (devil is beating his wife). Do you think we’ll see a rainbow? A grey area To be in the dark To make both ends meet To drag one’s feet A sea change Get One’s Ducks in a Row Child’s play A bolt from the blue Cost an arm and a leg Go back to the drawing board Provide a blueprint Be glad to see the back of By the skin of one’s teeth Read between the lines A good turn In hot water Make big time To leave no stone unturned To run around like a headless chicken Wash your dirty linen in public To be all ears To put one’s foot in one’s mouth Living in a fool’s paradise Off one’s rocker Greener pastures A skeleton in the cupboard Fly into a passion Cut a poor figure “Just add a bit of cheese to your pasta and (Bob’s your uncle!” ) Reena suggested to me over dinner last night. The announcement of the new tourism policy of the government has made some people (excited or interested). When the war breaks out, all the war mongering social media activists become (yellow bellies). A rolling stone gathers no moss The game is now in full swing. Cudgel one’s brain I bought some extra copies from the stationery shop. These may (come in handy) during exams. Play it by ear Someone’s heart is in the right place Down the tubes Lose your marbles I must tell you that it all (went pear-shaped) after you left the meeting in the middle.Quiz-summary
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