a into g »
Ass into gear.
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a leopard cannot change its spots »
One cannot change one's own nature.1597, William Shakespeare, Richard II Act i, Scene 1 (First Folio):King. Lyons make Leopards tame.Mowbray. Yea but not change his ?pots.1611, King James Version of the Bible, Jeremiah 13:23:Can the Ethiopian change his skin, or the leopard his spots?1820, Walter Scott, Ivanhoe Chapter 32:End now all unkindness. Let us put the Jew to ransom, since the leopard will not change his spots, and a Jew he will continue to be.1918, Johnston McCulley, Thubway Tham's Inthane Moment:The leopard cannot change his spots, old boy.
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a penny saved is a penny earned »
A maxim for thrift that says that money not spent may be spent later, or may earn interest in the meantime
|
a picture paints a thousand words »
A visualisation is a better description than a verbal description.1971, David Gates (of Bread), If, from Manna album:If a picture paints a thousand wordsThen why can't I paint you;The words will never showThe you I've come to know.1989, Alan Kay, quoted in K?o-tung Huang, Timothy D. Huang, Introduction to Chinese, Japanese and Korean Computing, World Scientific, ISBN 9971506645, p. 9:Most human beings, no matter how familiar they are with abstract symbols, respond to voice and images better than written language. In other words, A picture paints a thousand words.2006, Paul Shakespeare, Building a Dune Buggy: The Essential Manual, ISBN 1904788734, p. 52:See accompanying diagram: a picture paints a thousand words, and all that!
|
a watched pot never boils »
A process appears to go more slowly if one waits for it rather than engaging in other activities.
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absence makes the heart grow fonder »
When someone or something is faraway, you realise how much you love (or miss) them or it.
|
ad fontes »
Go to the sources: An expression emphasizing the importance of conducting fundamental research and of consulting primary sources.
|
admiral of the blue »
A landlord or publican wearing a blue apron, as was formerly the custom among men of that vocation.
|
after one's own heart »
Of a person: having the same ideas, opinions or behaviour as oneself.
|
against the grain »
To sand or plane a piece of wood parallel or nearly parallel to the fibers such that splinters forming ahead of the tool originate below the cutting surface.
|
ahead of one's time »
Showing characteristics of changes yet to be; present in one's work before later advances in the field; coming earlier than could be generally accepted.
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all but »
nearly; except that
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all cats are grey in the dark »
In the dark, physical appearance is unimportant.
|
all clear »
permission to proceed
|
all ears »
Awaiting an explanation.
|
all ears »
Listening intently; fully focused.
|
all eyes and ears »
To be attentive.
|
all fur coat and no knickers »
Of superficial appearance and with no real substance beneath.
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all over the place »
Inconsistent; lacking a clear pattern.
|
all that glitters is not gold »
Things that appear valuable or worthwhile might not actually be so, things that look nice might not be as good as they look.
|
almost doesn't count »
Near success (or correctness) is not deemed success (or correctness).
|
are your ears burning »
Said of somebody who was not present but was the topic of discussion.
|
ass into gear »
Get going; get moving; start producing.
|
at all hours »
Late into the night or early morning; when people ought to be sleeping.
|
at hand »
Near; soon; approaching; imminent.
|
at hand »
Readily available; within easy reach; nearby.
|
at heart »
In spirit; according to one's beliefs, views or feelings; deep down, really, fundamentally.
|
atom bomb »
nuclear weapon
|
back off »
To become less aggressive, particularly when one had appeared committed to act.
|
back onto »
To overlook something from the rear.
|
bad penny »
A person or thing which is unpleasant, disreputable, or otherwise unwanted, especially one which repeatedly appears at inopportune times.
|
be all ears »
To listen carefully or eagerly; to anticipate.
|
be still my heart »
Calm down, this situation is too exciting or overly distressing.
|
bear down »
To approach another vessel from windward.
|
bear down »
To press down on someone.
|
bear down »
To intensify one's efforts.
|
bear down »
When giving birth, to push.
|
bear down on »
To approach someone in a very determined way.
|
bear hug »
wrestling hold
|
bear in mind »
Remember; consider; note.
|
bear in with »
Nearer.
|
bear on »
To influence, have an effect on.
|
bear on »
To be relevant to.
|
bear out »
To corroborate, prove, or confirm; to demonstrate; to provide evidence for.
|
bear up »
To sail close to the wind.
|
bear up »
To endure hardship cheerfully.
|
bear with »
To be patient with.
|
beauty is only skin deep »
What matters is a person's character, rather than his/her appearance.
|
beauty sleep »
Sleep before midnight, on the belief that early sleep hours conduce to health and beauty.[1].
|
bend somebody's ear »
Sorry to bend your ear with the whole story, but I think you ought to know.
|
bend somebody's ear »
To bore; to talk too long.
|
blind as a bat »
Nearly totally blind, having a very poor sense of vision.
|
blue moon »
The moon tinted towards blue as it appears in the sky, caused by dust or smoke in the atmosphere.
|
borne out »
Past participle of bear out.
|
box on the ear »
Administered on the victim's ear, usually by an educator, to enforce attention.
|
boxer shorts »
underwear
|
boys will be boys »
It is hard, often fruitless, to attempt to curb the natural playfulness and tendency to mischief of most growing boys.1922, James Joyce, Ulysses Chapter 13But just then there was a slight altercation between Master Tommy and Master Jacky. Boys will be boys and our two twins were no exception to this golden rule.Even grown men usually remain somewhat boyish in heart"Boys will be boys", grinned grandpa while he joined his adult son playing with the fancy train-set he gave his grandson for Christmas while the kid was in school.
|
brain fart »
A lapse in the thought process; an inability to think or remember something clearly.
|
breadwinner »
The member of a household who earns all or most of the income
|
break ground »
To begin digging in the earth at the start of a new construction, or, originally, for cultivation.
|
break in »
New function more naturally through use or wear.
|
break new ground »
To begin excavating and levelling earth for a new building, or, originally, for cultivation.
|
break someone's heart »
To cause a person to feel grief or sadness.
|
bright line »
A clear distinction in the context of a legal or moral judgment.
|
bright-line rule »
A clear-cut, easy to make decision.
|
bright-line rule »
A clearly defined rule or standard, comprised of objective factors, which leaves little or no room for varying interpretation.
|
bring forth »
To produce, bear as fruit.
|
bring forward »
To make something happen earlier than originally planned.
|
bring home the bacon »
To have a job and earn money or to lead a successful career.
|
bring in »
To earn money for a company or for the family.
|
broken-hearted »
Alternative spelling of brokenhearted. Feeling depressed, despondent, or hopeless, especially over losing a love.
|
brown power »
The production of electricity made from conventional sources, such as coal, oil, natural gas and nuclear power.
|
buck up »
Cheer up; take courage; take heart.
|
bundle of nerves »
A person with an especially nervous, excitable, or fearful disposition.
|
buoy up »
To uplift, hearten, inspire or raise the spirits.
|
by heart »
Knowing completely; as having committed completely to memory.
|
by the way »
[...] I had counted on a life-lease of the profits, whereas I only received those of a few short years. But this is by the way.
|
calling card »
A small printed card which identifies the bearer, traditionally presented for introduction when making a social visit to a home or when attending a formal social event or business meeting.
|
can't wait »
To eagerly anticipate; to find it unbearable to wait for a forthcoming pleasurable event.
|
cast pearls before swine »
To give things of value to those who will not understand or appreciate it.
|
castle in the air »
A visionary project or scheme; a day-dream; an idle fancy; a pipe dream; any plan, desire, or idea that is unlikely to be ever realized; a near impossibility.
|
cat that ate the canary »
A person who appears self-satisfied or smug, especially while concealing something mischievous, prohibited, or private.
|
cat that ate the canary »
A person whose appearance and behavior suggest guilt mixed with other qualities, such as satisfaction or feigned nonchalance.
|
cat's cradle »
Any complicated structure which appears to be without purpose.
|
catch-as-catch-can »
A. 1681, John Fryer, Richard Chiswell, Robert Roberts, Robert White, A New Account of East-India and Persia, in Eight Letters, Being Nine Years Travels, Begun 1672 and Finished 1681.
|
chain reaction »
A nuclear reaction in which particles produced by the fission of one atom trigger fissions of other atoms.
|
change of heart »
A change of one's opinion, belief or decision.
|
cheese down »
To coil the tail of a rope on deck so as to present a neat appearance.
|
cherry pick »
To position oneself near the opponent's goal to attempt to receive an errant or intentional pass for an easy score, as in basketball or versions of soccer where offsides are not enforced.
|
chicken out »
To shy away from a daring task; to decline, refuse, or avoid something due to fear or uncertainty.
|
chickens coming home to roost »
Consequences visited upon someone who originally had appeared to escape them.
|
children should be seen and not heard »
Children should behave well and be quiet, especially in the presence of adults.
|
clay »
An earth material with ductile qualities.
|
clean up »
To become clean, handsome, smart in appearance, e.g. for a special occasion, especially when it is out of character to be seen as such.
|
clear cut »
Having had all vegetation removed.
|
clear cut »
Straightforward, obvious, simple, or basic.
|
clear the decks »
To prepare for action.
|
clear the decks »
To remove, or fasten, all loose material, or partitions prior to a naval engagement.
|
clear up »
To clarify, to correct a misconception.
|
clear up »
Of stormy weather, to dissipate, to become calm.
|
clogs to clogs in three generations »
(UK) Wealth earned in one generation seldom lasts through the third (grandchild
|
close in on »
To catch up with in a chase; to near the end of a pursuit.
|
close in on »
To near a goal or completion.
|
close shave »
A near accident or mishap; a dangerous or risky encounter or incident.
|
close shave »
A shave that is very short or near the skin.
|
clothes don't make the man »
An aphorism meaning that you cannot judge a person solely by his appearance. Usually pertains to men.
|
clue stick »
A metaphorical stick used to beat information or understanding into a slow learner.
|
cold comfort »
C. 1594, William Shakespeare, The Taming of the Shrew, act 4, sc. 1.
|
cold fish »
A heartless individual; a person lacking empathy and emotion.
|
cold hands, warm heart »
Implies inner beauty; a caring person; warm-hearted
|
Cold hands, warm heart; Dirty feet, no sweetheart! »
A few old timer's "fun" way to compliment a lady & to find out if she could be courted.
|
come across »
To give an appearance or impression; to project a certain image.
|
come by »
To come near to; to pass.
|
come out of the woodwork »
To appear or emerge as though out of nowhere, frequently in large numbers or quantity.
|
come to mind »
To appear in one's thoughts.
|
come up »
To appear before a judge or court.
|
coming out of one's ears »
In great or excess quantity.
|
company »
As he had worked for the CIA for over 30 years, he would soon take retirement from the company.
|
cough up »
To lose a competition by one's own mistakes, usually near the end of the contest.
|
crack up »
To laugh heartily.
|
crack up »
To cause to laugh heartily.
|
crash course »
A quick, intense course of learning, especially one which is informal or hurried.
|
cream in one's jeans »
To ejaculate while wearing one's trousers.
|
crocodile tear »
A tear shed insincerely, in a false display of sorrow or some other emotion.
|
crocodile tears »
A display of tears that is forced or false.
|
crocodile tears »
Plural form of crocodile tear.
|
cross my heart »
A declaration that the speaker is telling the truth.
|
cry for help »
In her second year at the school Alexis stopped doing her homework and would often scribble on walls. Her teachers wondered whether this was a cry for help, or if she was simply misbehaving.
|
cry out »
To shout in a loud voice, due to pain, or fear, or unhappiness.
|
cry wolf »
To raise a false alarm; to constantly warn others about an imagined threat, thereby failing to get assistance when a real threat appears.
|
crystal clear »
Completely clear and understood.
|
crystal-clear »
Completely clear and understood.
|
cut a wide swath »
To clear a broad track through a grassland, woodland, geographical region, or other area, either by natural means or by human action.
|
cut and dried »
Simple, straightforward, clear, or certain.
|
cut of one's jib »
Someone’s general appearance or the implications thereof, especially in relation to making an impression or one’s style..
|
cut one's teeth »
To begin; to gain early experience.
|
day and age »
A time period of years or more.
|
dead in the water »
Nearly dead, doomed.
|
deer in the headlights »
A mental state of high arousal caused by anxiety fear, panic, surpriseand/or confusion, or substance abuse. The behavioral signs are like a deer subjected to a car's headlights, such as widely opened eyes and a lack of motor reactions.
|
deliver the message to Garcia »
...grasp the demands and exactions of business life. He learns that the main thing to do is to "deliver the message to Garcia"....
|
deliver the message to Garcia »
What we need is people who get the job done, no matter how. We don't want pickers who'll only learn if we use their preferred learning method. Have you read "A Message to Garcia" ? That's what we need today - young people who can deliver the message to Garcia.
|
diamond in the rough »
A person whose goodness or other positive qualities are hidden by a harsh or unremarkable surface appearance.
|
dicky-bird »
Endearing term for a small bird, often used when talking with young children.
|
dig up »
To discover something by digging; to unearth.
|
dirty word »
The name of a topic that a person does not like to hear or discuss.
|
dive in »
To start a new endeavor enthusiastically and wholeheartedly.
|
does a bear shit in the woods »
Rhetorical question in response to a question where the answer is an emphatic yes.
|
don't give up your day job »
Implying that they could not earn a living from it without other regular employment.
|
don't shoot the messenger »
The bearer of bad news should not be held accountable for the bad news.
|
donkey's ears »
A long time.
|
donkey's years »
A long time.
|
down in the mouth »
Sad or discouraged, especially as indicated by one's facial appearance.
|
down pat »
Thoroughly practiced, rehearsed, or understood.
|
down-to-earth »
Practical; realistic; pragmatic.
|
draw on »
To approach, come nearer, as evening.
|
drawing near »
approaching
|
dress down »
To wear casual or informal clothes.
|
dress up »
To wear smart clothes for an occasion.
|
dress up »
To wear fancy dress or a costume.
|
dressed to the nines »
Very fancily or formally dressed; wearing very showy or splendid clothing.
|
dry eye »
Keratoconjunctivitis sicca , an eye disease caused by decreased tear production.
|
dry run »
A practice; a rehearsal.
|
dusty miller »
One of several species of plants with leaves of a dusty appearance: Centaurea cineraria, Senecio cineraria, and Lychnis coronaria.
|
ear splitting »
very loud
|
ear trumpet »
old hearing aid
|
ear tunnel »
A part of the ear.
|
ear tunnel »
A piece of jewelry that fits into a stretched earlobe hole and makes it seem like a peephole and makes it see-through.
|
early bath »
Being shown a red card in soccer.
|
early bird catches the worm »
Alternative form of early bird gets the worm.
|
early to bed, early to rise, makes a man healthy, wealthy and wise »
platitude from Benjamin Franklin under the pseudonym Poor Richard.
|
earn one's keep »
To perform satisfactory physical labor or to provide other worthy services in return for remuneration, lodging, or other benefits; to support oneself financially.
|
ears are burning »
Being the topic of discussion in another place; or sensing that this is happening.
|
eat one's heart out »
To feel overwhelming sorrow, jealousy or longing, to grieve.
|
eat someone out of house and home »
C. 1598, William Shakespeare, Henry IV, Part 2, Act II Scene I.
|
elbow grease »
Effort or hard work, especially physical work involving repeated motion of the forearm, such as scrubbing.
|
eleventh hour »
Nearly too late; the last minute.
|
end of the world »
End of habitability for life on Earth.
|
end of the world »
End of the planet Earth.
|
every day is a school day »
You learn something new every day.
|
everything happens for a reason »
All events are purposeful.Everything happens for a reason, so there is no such thing as failure. Mary-Kate OlsenPeople like to say "everything happens for a reason." If you repeat that in your head long enough that starts to sound like "anything can happen with a razor." Laura KightlingerI believe that everything happens for a reason, but I think it's important to seek out that reason - that's how we learn. Drew Barrymore
|
evil twin »
A rogue wireless access point installed near a legitimate one for purposes of eavesdropping or phishing.
|
experience is the best teacher »
Lessons learned from experience are the most lasting.
|
expose oneself »
To appear nude in public.
|
f** knows »
I don't know; nobody knows; it is unclear.
|
fair off »
To clear.
|
fall on deaf ears »
Of a request, complaint, etc, to be ignored.
|
false friend »
A word in a foreign language bearing a deceptive resemblance to a word in one's own language.
|
far and wide »
Over a great distance, or large area; nearly everywhere.
|
fear »
A phobia, a sense of fear induced by something or someone.
|
fear »
A strong, uncontrollable, unpleasant emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat.
|
fear »
Extreme veneration or awe, as toward a supreme being or deity.
|
feet of clay »
To say that someone, who appears strong or invincible, in fact has a hidden weak point which could cause their fall.
|
fight a losing battle »
To continue to wage war when it is clear that one is not going to win.
|
fine feathers make fine birds »
Something that appears beautiful or good is by definition beautiful or good.
|
first things first »
Deal with matters of highest priority first; deal with matters in logical sequence.1922, H. G. Wells, The Secret Places of the Heart, ch.4,"First things first," said Sir Richmond. If we set about getting fuel sanely, if we do it as the deliberate, co-operative act of the whole species, then it follows that we shall look very closely into the use that is being made of it.1999, Frank Pellegrini, "House Republicans Quell Mutiny Over Tax Bounty," Time, 23 Jul.,Judging by the polls
|
fishing expedition »
A non-specific search for information, especially incriminating information.
|
five by five »
I hear you loud and clear
|
flash in the pan »
A career notable for early success not followed by significant accomplishment.
|
flat-earther »
A person who believes or advocates an outlandish, discredited theory; a person who refuses to acknowledge the truth despite overwhelming evidence.
|
flat-earther »
A person who believes or advocates the theory that the earth is flat.
|
flea in one's ear »
A stinging rebuke or rebuff.
|
flight of fancy »
An idea, narrative, suggestion, etc. which is extremely imaginative and which appears to be entirely unrealistic, untrue, or impractical; thinking which is very speculative.
|
flogging the land »
Damaging agricultural land through excessive grazing or clearing.
|
flower »
A plant that bears flowers.
|
flower »
Of plants, a state of bearing blooms.
|
flunk out »
Often requiring a retaking of the course or academic year.
|
flutter in the dovecote »
I further argued that the principal cause for the political deadlock that persisted for thirty years after the guns fell silent was Israeli intransigence rather than Arab intransigence. The appearance of the first wave of revisionist studies excited a great deal of interest and controversy in the media and more than a flutter in the academic dovecote. — Israel Confronts Its Past.
|
fly-by-night »
Businesses that appear and disappear rapidly, or that give an impression of transience.
|
fools rush in where angels fear to tread »
A person who does not plan ahead and think matters through becomes involved in risky or unfavorable situations which prudent people avoid.
|
for all the world »
Entirely, to all appearances.
|
forewarned is forearmed »
Advance awareness of a situation, especially a risky one, prepares one to deal with it.1863, Charles Reade, Hard Cash, ch. 4:[W]hatever a young gentleman of that age says to you, he says to many other ladies; but your experience is not equal to your sense; so profit by mine . . . forewarned is forearmed.1885, G. A. Henty, Saint George for England, ch. 4:Sometimes, they say, it is wiser to remain in ignorance; at other times forewarned is forearmed.circa 1903, Lucy Maud Montgomery, "Why Mr. Cropper Changed His Mind":"Well, Miss Maxwell, I think it only fair to tell you that you may have trouble with those boys when they do come. Forewarned is forearmed, you know."
|
forewarned, forearmed »
Alternative form of forewarned is forearmed.
|
fountain of youth »
Anything reputed to have the power to restore health and vitality or to restore a youthful appearance.
|
four score and seven years ago »
87 years prior to today.
|
four score and seven years ago »
As an opener, a sometimes sarcastic indicator to indicate a past event being mentioned is particularly important.
|
four-eyes »
A person who wears spectacles.
|
from the bottom of one's heart »
In earnest; sincerely; with one's full feeling.
|
from time to time »
C. 1595, William Shakespeare, Romeo and Juliet, act 3, sc. 3.
|
gear up »
To prepare for an activity.
|
get a jump on »
To start early, especially to start before something begins or before others begin.
|
get into one's stride »
To become familiar with something recently learnt.
|
get off one's high horse »
To stop acting in an imperious, overbearing or bossy manner.
|
give 'em enough rope »
Allow one to function unhindered, or without further overbearing oversight.
|
give ear »
Dante Gabriel Rosetti, A Death-Parting, lines 5-6.
|
give ear »
To listen: to devote one's attention to an auditory event.
|
give somebody an earful »
To shout very loudly at someone.
|
go commando »
To not wear underpants.
|
go in one ear and out the other »
Failed to pay attention.
|
go without saying »
To be obvious, apparent or clear, or already established.
|
god fearing »
pious
|
gray area »
A part that is not clear or certain; something that is open to interpretation.
|
green about the gills »
Having the appearance of being ill.
|
grey area »
A topic that is not clearly one thing or the other.
|
grind one's gears »
To annoy or irritate.
|
guinea pig »
A tailless rodent of the Cavia genus, with short ears and larger than a hamster; the species Cavia porcellus is often kept as a pet.
|
gunshy »
Fearing the consequences of repeating an act, especially after being reprimanded.
|
hand over fist »
Quickly or in great quantity, especially in reference to earning money.
|
hard of hearing »
Having difficulty hearing; somewhat deaf.
|
hard-hearted »
unfeeling
|
harden someone's heart »
To make someone more resistant to something.
|
hardwired »
In humans and animals, genetically determined, instinctive behavior, as opposed to learned behavior.
|
have a heart »
To be kind or sympathetic; to treat others kindly.
|
have had it up to here »
To have become very frustrated or angry; to have reached the limit of one's patience or forbearance.
|
have one's ears lowered »
To get a haircut.
|
have one's heart set on »
To want or desire deeply, regardless of practicality or rationality.
|
have the biscuit »
To be of no further use; to be near death.
|
have to do with the price of tea in China »
To have any relation or bearing whatsoever on the topic at hand, usually used to emphasize the lack of relationship of a non sequitur.
|
head scratcher »
July 2002, Fox News - Attorney: Williams' Kids Near Compromise About Father's Remains.
|
hear on the grapevine »
To hear rumors; to learn through friends of friends.
|
hear out »
To listen to someone until that person has finished.
|
hear the grass grow »
To be very aware or discerning; to pay attention to every small detail.
|
hear the grass grow »
To have an extremely sensitive sense of hearing.
|
hear the grass grow »
To hear very well due to being in an exceptionally quiet environment.
|
hear through the grapevine »
To hear rumors; to learn through friends of friends.
|
hear, hear »
Let us hear and applaud the previous speaker; I endorse the previous statement; Expression of support, agreement, or enthusiasm for what has just been said.
|
heart of glass »
A very fragile romantic state.
|
heart of gold »
A kind, compassionate, or caring attitude; kindheartedness.
|
heart to heart »
A sincere, serious, or personal conversation.
|
heart-breaking »
That causes extreme sorrow or grief.
|
heavy-hearted »
Sad, melancholy.
|
heebie-jeebies »
A general feeling of anxiety, fear, uneasiness, or nausea.
|
hell on earth »
A very unpleasant situation; torment, particularly when widespread.
|
high horse »
An appearance or sense of smug superiority.
|
hindsight is 20/20 »
(idiomatic) In hindsight things are obvious that were not obvious from the outset; one is able to evaluate past choices more clearly than at the time of the choice.
|
hit the headlines »
To appear prominently in the news, especially on the front page.
|
hold over »
Something left from an earlier time.
|
home is where the heart is »
One's true home is where one feels happiest.
|
hot mess »
Refers to a person, thing, or situation in such a state of disarray or disapproval by peers, often in reference to physical appearance, perceived to be disastrously embarrassing, pitiful, or beyond repair.
|
in black and white »
Explicitly, in writing, clearly and without doubt or misunderstanding, without any grey areas.
|
in focus »
Clearly perceived.
|
in focus »
Sharp and clear with no fuzziness.
|
in front of one's nose »
Plain; clearly apparent; obvious.
|
in its infancy »
Still in an early stage.
|
in one's right mind »
Sane, sensible, reasonable; thinking clearly.
|
in one's stockinged feet »
Wearing socks, stockings or other hosiery on one's feet but no shoes.
|
in shape »
In a good state of physical fitness or bodily appearance.
|
in the clear »
Not guilty or not suspected of wrongdoing.
|
in the first place »
To begin with; earlier; first; at the start.
|
in the offing »
Nearby, soon to come, in the near future.
|
in the twinkling of an eye »
Circa 1598, William Shakespeare, "The Merchant Of Venice".
|
in the woods »
In critical condition; near death's door.
|
in this day and age »
In the current time period of years.
|
inside track »
The lane or track nearest to the interior.
|
jack of all trades, master of none »
A master of integration, who knows enough from many learned trades and skills to be able to bring their disciplines together in a practical manner; a polymath; a renaissance man.
|
jug ears »
Ears whose plane is markedly not parallel to the plane of the head.
|
jump through hoops »
To put forth effort for the sake of appearance or demonstration.
|
keep an eye out »
To watch for, look for, or search for.
|
keep straight »
To avoid confusing or mixing up something; to keep something clear or organized.
|
keep up appearances »
To pretend to be all right or that everything is going well.
|
kernel of truth »
A core accuracy at the heart of a claim or narrative which also contains dubious or fictitious elements.
|
king of hearts »
picture card
|
kitchen table software »
Especially in the early years of personal computers, a set of computer programs developed by an entrepreneurial advanced amateur or self-employed professional computer programmer in his or her own home; software developed by a small business using the services of such programmers.
|
knock up »
To exhaust; wear out; weary; beat; tire out; to fatigue until unable to do more.
|
knock up »
To become exhausted or worn out; to fail of strength; to become wearied, as with labor; to give out.
|
lapsed academic »
A person formerly employed as a professor or researcher in a university or other institution of higher education, especially one who no longer attempts to remain current in his or her former academic field.
|
last trump »
The moment of God's final judgement on Earth.
|
laughing stock »
C. 1598, William Shakespeare, Merry Wives of Windsor, act 3, sc. 1.
|
lay it on the line »
To state something, for example an ultimatum, strongly and clearly.
|
leap year »
Period of 366 days
|
learn by heart »
To memorize.
|
leave no stone unturned »
To search thoroughly for something, looking in every conceivable place.
|
legal duty »
A duty prescribed by the law, to act or forbear from acting.
|
legwork »
Work, especially research or preparation, that involves significant walking, travel, or similar effort.
|
little pitchers have big ears »
Small children often overhear more of what is said than adults realize or desire.1844, Charlotte M. Yonge, Abbeychurch, ch. 2:Seeing me listening to something she was saying to Mamma, she turned round upon me with that odious proverb, "Little pitchers have long ears."1939, "Bedtime Bedlam," Time, 17 Apr.:A caution to U. S. parents, but a joy to radio merchandising, is the dread truth that little pitchers have big ears.2002, Stephen King, On Writing: A Memoir of the Craft, ISBN 9780743455961, p. 185:I suppose he might say pushed or went woowoo, but took a shit is, I fear, very much in the ballpark (little pitchers have big ears, after all).
|
little pitchers have long ears »
Alternative form of little pitchers have big ears.
|
live paycheck to paycheck »
To spend all that one earns without saving anything.
|
loaded for bear »
Mentally prepared for a daunting situation or confrontation.
|
loaded for bear »
Thoroughly equipped, as for a demanding task or confrontation.
|
long shot »
Something unlikely; something that has little chance of happening or working. The term arose from the accuracy of early ship guns, which were effective only at close range and unlikely to hit the mark at any great distance.
|
long time no hear »
I haven't heard from you for a long time.
|
long ways, long lies »
Someone who comes back from a far-off country can tell lies without fear of being contradicted.
|
look for »
To search; to seek.
|
look like »
To be similar in appearance to; resemble.
|
look through rose-tinted glasses »
Alternative spelling of wear rose-colored glasses.
|
make a fool of oneself »
To appear foolish to others.
|
make a killing »
To win or earn a large amount of money.
|
make a living »
To earn enough income to support oneself and, if applicable, one's family.
|
make a monkey out of »
To cause a person, organization, or action to appear foolish or inferior; to subject someone or something to ridicule..
|
make a pig's ear of »
To do badly; to make a mess of.
|
make a virtue of necessity »
C. 1595, William Shakespeare, Two Gentlemen of Verona, act 4, sc.1.
|
many happy returns »
A greeting, usually for birthdays, in reference to the passing year; Happy birthday!.
|
melt into »
To disappear into.
|
miner's canary »
Any thing, especially an organism, whose demise or distress provides an early warning of danger.
|
miners' canary »
Any thing, especially an organism, whose demise or distress provides an early warning of danger.
|
misery loves company »
Misery is easier to bear when one is not the only one miserable.1995, Chris Abbott,
|
mixed message »
Any communication that is contradictory, inconsistent, or unclear, especially in its motive or intent.
|
morning person »
A person whose who wakes up without difficulty early each morning and who is alert and active during the first part of the day.
|
mother hen »
A female chicken who bears eggs or chicks.
|
move heaven and earth »
To do whatever is necessary, including extreme or unusual actions; to go to extremes.
|
music to one's ear »
Some unexpected good news; a favorable outcome after some initial confusion or delay.
|
mutton dressed as lamb »
A mature woman dressed in a style more suited to a young woman, especially if a deliberate attempt to appear young.
|
near miss »
narrowly avoided accident
|
near the knuckle »
Risqué, sexual, suggestive of impropriety..
|
nearly never bulled a cow »
(Irish) Near enough is not good enough.
|
never in a million years »
Absolutely not.
|
next to »
Almost; nearly.
|
night person »
A person whose preference or custom is to remain awake and active during the night and the early morning hours, and who usually sleeps during part of the daytime.
|
nighthawk »
A person whose preference or custom is to remain awake and active during the night and the early morning hours.
|
nine lives »
Durability; near immunity to damage.
|
nip in the bud »
To stop something at an early stage.
|
no fear »
certainly not
|
no slave to fashion »
A person whose style of clothing and appearance are unconventional, informal, or slovenly; a person who takes little interest in how he or she is dressed.
|
not a pretty sight »
Something visually unappealing, ranging from mildly unattractive to utterly disgusting in appearance.
|
not quite »
Almost, very nearly.
|
off the radar »
Unlikely to happen, or be important in the near future or tending to escape detection or attention.
|
oh dark hundred »
Some unspecified hour in the early morning.
|
oh dark thirty »
Some unspecified hour in the early morning.
|
on the brink »
Very nearly; imminent; close.
|
on the point »
Very nearly; imminent; close.
|
on the ropes »
Leaning against the ropes of the boxing ring, as when exhausted and nearing defeat or collapse.
|
on the verge »
Very near or close.
|
only fools and horses work »
Philosophy of life that people who do not look for an easy way of earning a living are foolish.
|
out of house and home »
Global Checkup: How Healthy is Earth?, Science NOW.
|
out of it »
Disoriented; not thinking clearly.
|
out of sight, out of mind »
When something is not nearby, it is forgotten about.
|
out of the mouths of babes »
The greatest wisdom comes from children, who are not afraid or weary of the world and its pressures.
|
out on one's ear »
Fired, dismissed or thrown out, especially for some wrongdoing or otherwise with disgrace.
|
overkill »
A destructive capacity that exceeds that needed to destroy an enemy; especially with nuclear weapons.
|
pack up »
To clear away.
|
packing heat »
Carrying one or more firearms on one's person, especially in a concealed manner.
|
paper »
A written document that reports scientific or academic research and is usually subjected to peer review before publication in a scientific journal or in the proceedings of a scientific or academic meeting .
|
parade of horribles »
A parade featuring a progression of people wearing comic and grotesque costumes.
|
pardon my French »
Please excuse my swearing or bad language.
|
pay one's dues »
To acquire status or to earn the right to enjoy certain benefits, especially through lengthy experience, hardship, or service to an organization.
|
pay the freight »
To bear the cost.
|
pearl of wisdom »
A succinct, insightful saying, piece of advice, or moral precept.
|
penny for your thoughts »
Used to inquire into the thoughts and feelings of another, especially when the person appears pensive or conflicted.
|
pick up »
To learn, to grasp; to begin to understand.
|
pipe dream »
A plan, desire, or idea that will not likely work; a near impossibility.
|
play it by ear »
To do something by guessing, intuition, or trial and error; to react to events as they occur.
|
play it by ear »
To play a song according to how it sounds, rather than from a written score.
|
play up »
To make or attempt to make something appear more important, likely or obvious; to showcase or highlight.
|
plus »
(literally) The more it changes, the more it's the same thing (sometimes loosely translated as the more things change, the more they stay the same).Although the outward appearance may change, fundamentals are constant.
|
poison tree bears poison fruit »
Unethical actions in the service of good intentions will have immoral or unethical consequences.
|
pop up »
To appear without warning.
|
pop up »
appear suddenly
|
power behind the throne »
Someone who appears to be without special status, but who has great covert influence on a person in authority.
|
prick up one's ears »
To listen attentively.
|
put across »
To explain or state something clearly and understandably.
|
put back »
To change the time in a time zone to an earlier time.
|
put oneself across »
To explain one's ideas and opinions clearly so that another person can understand them and get a picture of your personality.
|
put something into perspective »
To compare with something similar to give a clearer, more accurate idea.
|
put the clock back »
To change the time in a time zone to an earlier time.
|
ramp up »
To be in the process of learning a new ability.
|
reach an early grave »
To be sentenced to death before the age of 18.
|
reach an early grave »
To die young. To die before the age of 80.
|
reach an early grave »
To resign near the start for good.
|
read somebody's lips »
To discern what somebody is saying by watching the shape of the mouth rather than by hearing the sounds of the words.
|
rearrange the deck chairs on the Titanic »
To do something pointless or insignificant that will soon be overtaken by events, or that contributes nothing to the solution of a current problem.
|
rebound relationship »
A relationship proceeding a longterm relationship, usually short in duration and used to help mend the "broken heart".
|
red mist »
Anger sufficient to cloud judgement, to stop clear thinking.
|
rediscover fire »
To relearn fundamental concepts, principles or practices that had been previously well known and widely practiced at a prior time in human society.
|
ride the short bus »
To have a need for a special education program, as because learning disabled.
|
ride the short bus »
To participate in a special education program, such as for those with learning disabilities.
|
rip up »
tear into pieces
|
rip up »
tear to pieces
|
rip up »
tear apart
|
rise up »
To rear.
|
road to Damascus »
That was my Road to Damascus moment. They played one hit after another and this is the song I remember most clearly.
|
robber baron »
Especially in the 19th-century and early 20th-century, a business tycoon who had great wealth and influence but whose methods were morally questionable.
|
run down »
To find something or someone after searching for a long time.
|
run into »
To blend into; to be followed by or adjacent to without there being a clear boundary.
|
run into the ground »
To wear out, especially through excessive use.
|
run over »
to rehearse
|
sacred cow »
Something which cannot be tampered with, or criticized, for fear of public outcry.
|
salad years »
The inexperienced, youthful prime of an individual, group, organization or entity.
|
shift gears »
To change pace or mode of operation.
|
shift gears »
To change the gear by which motion is transmitted from a powered shaft to another shaft, especially in a motor vehicle.
|
shirtless »
Not wearing a shirt. Having a bare torso.
|
shit a brick »
To react strongly or excessively, especially in anger or fear.
|
shooting iron »
A firearm, especially a handgun.
|
shotgun »
A one-story dwelling with no hallways or corridors, with the rooms arranged in a straight line. Mostly heard in the southern United States.
|
show up »
To appear, arrive, or attend, especially suddenly or erratically.
|
shrouded »
Wearing, or provided with a shroud.
|
sink in »
Become clear in one's mind.
|
skip out »
To shirk; to avoid attending or to leave early, especially without permission.
|
slip into something a little more comfortable »
To wear something suitable to be stripped off by a lover.
|
smack of »
To seem like; to appear or give an impression or feeling of; to arouse suspicion of.
|
small arms »
Firearms designed to be carried and fired by a single person; often held in the hand.
|
smear campaign »
An effort to damage or call into question someone's reputation, by propounding negative propaganda.
|
snazz up »
To improve appearance or appeal by increasing stylishness or functionality, or by adding other attractive features.
|
sneak off »
To leave a place, or a meeting, without being seen or heard.
|
sneak up »
To approach a person or animal without being seen or heard.
|
sneak up on »
To approach a person or animal without being seen or heard.
|
snipe hunt »
A prank in which a gullible victim is sent off on a fruitless search for a nonexistent item.
|
so quiet one can hear a pin drop »
Said during a lull in a normally bustling place or scene, or as the result of a sudden dramatic or tense moment.
|
soft hearted »
Be kind; Fall for someone
|
softroader »
. This involves increased ground clearance with tyre, wheel, and suspension tweaks, skid plates and refers to mini SUV or wagons.
|
some days you get the bear, other days the bear gets you »
One cannot always overcome a powerful adversary.
|
spare the rod and spoil the child »
If one does not discipline a child, he or she will never learn obedience and good manners.
|
spare tire »
Excess weight or fat accumulated near the waist.
|
speak of the devil and he appears »
Alternative form of speak of the devil.
|
spit-and-polish »
Paying much attention to outward appearance.
|
spring to mind »
To appear suddenly in one's thoughts, often as an example of something.
|
spruce up »
To refresh, revamp; to freshen or improve something, especially its appearance.
|
stand on end »
To stand erect, bristle, especially from fear.
|
steal a march »
To start early.
|
steal a march on »
To get ahead of someone or something by starting earlier.
|
steer clear »
To avoid; to dodge; to sidestep.
|
sticker shock »
Disgust, shock, or fright upon learning the price of an item offered for sale.
|
still water runs deep »
A person with a calm appearance has, or may have, considerable inner emotion, character, or intellect
|
still waters run deep »
A person with a calm appearance has, or may have, considerable inner emotion, character, or intellect.
|
swear by »
To wholeheartedly trust.
|
swear off »
To quit or cease completely, or to promise to quit, as of a bad habit.
|
swear on a stack of Bibles »
To make a promise or give one's assurance with great conviction.
|
sweetheart deal »
A transaction, contract, or other agreement in which one party provides particularly favorable terms to the other, especially in suspicious circumstances.
|
switch on »
To change one's expression or appearance as if by turning a switch.
|
swot up on »
To study particularly hard to learn a subject quickly.
|
take after »
In appearance or habit.
|
take back »
To retract an earlier statement.
|
take heart »
Be courageous; regain one's courage.
|
take the biscuit »
To be of no further use; to be near death.
|
take to »
To adapt to; to learn, grasp or master.
|
talk like an apothecary »
To use hard or gallipot words: from the assumed gravity and affectation of knowledge generally put on by the gentlemen of this profession, who are commonly as superficial in their learning as they are pedantic in their language.
|
talk someone's ear off »
To talk excessively or far more than is wanted or appreciated.
|
tear a strip off somebody »
To scold vigorously.
|
tear away »
To remove oneself reluctantly; often expressed in the negative.
|
tear one's hair out »
To react with extreme agitation.
|
tear up »
Or against.
|
tear up »
To damage.
|
tear up »
To shed tears.
|
tear up »
To tear into pieces.
|
tear up the pea patch »
To put on a notable performance, especially in sports; to go on a rampage.
|
that's the way life is »
That is the way things happenCertain things cannot be changed, helped or improved; struggle and objection are pointless.1935, Louis Bromfield, The Man Who Had Everything [1], page 279:That's the way life is, and there's no use trying to go against it.1979, Jay Edward Abrams, A Theology of Christian Counseling: More Than Redemption [2], ISBN 0310511011, page 45:There are no standards, no values; that's the way life is. Learn to accept it and slide with it. Stop fighting it.2002, B. Eugene Ellison, Rings of the Templars, ISBN 059524050X, page 337:Shit happens; that's the way life is. In fact, I want you to take an additional thousand for your efforts.
|
the early bird catches the worm »
the early bird gets the worm
|
the early bird gets the worm »
Whoever arrives first has the best chance of success; some opportunities are only available to the first competitors.
|
the fucking you get isn't worth the fucking you get »
(vulgar) The sexual satisfactions that one receives from a spouse or romantic partner are not sufficient to compensate for the significant periods of bad faith and unpleasant treatment which such relationships routinely involve.1971, Allen Churchill, The Literary Decade, ISBN 9780135375228:Years later she expressed her disillusionment with sex by saying, "The fucking you get isn't worth the fucking you get."1999, Ben Sonnenberg, Lost Property: Memoirs and Confessions of a Bad Boy, ISBN 9781582430454, p. 93:Maitland got drunk at his parties and threw his arm around you and pulled you over to his wife and made you look down her dress, saying, "The trouble with marriage is that the fucking you get isn't worth the fucking you get."2008, Joseph Heywood, Blue Wolf In Green Fire, ISBN 9781599213590, p. 63:"I can't believe a little pussy got me into dis mess." "Shit happens," Service said. "Sometimes the fucking you get isn't worth the fucking you get."
|
the salt of the earth »
wonderful
|
the straw that broke the camel's back »
A small and seemingly insignificant addition to a burden that renders it too much to bear; the small thing which causes failure, or causes inability or unwillingness to endure any more of something.
|
the way to a man's heart is through his stomach »
Cooking for a man is a good way to win his affections.
|
there are two sides to every question »
One should not make a judgement until one hears the other side.
|
there may be snow on the rooftop but there is fire in the furnace »
Even if a person is in his or her senior years, with gray hair, he or she can still have ambition and energy, especially sexual energy.
|
think tank »
A group of which performs research and develops reports and recommendations on topics relating to strategic planning or public policy, and which is usually funded by corporations, interest groups, or government.
|
three-on-the-tree »
On an automobile, describing the gearshift lever of a steering column-mounted three-speed manual transmission.
|
throw a fit »
To become angry, enraged, or upset; to act or react with an outburst, as by shouting, swearing, etc.
|
throw enough mud at the wall, some of it will stick »
Try the same thing (or similar things) often enough, and, even if the general standard is poor, sometimes one will be successful.2001, And still no one is shouting stop. read in The Kingdom archives at [1] on 02 Nov 06,Many team managers are of the philosophy that if you throw enough mud at the wall some of it will stick. They believe that team preparation is all about physical fitness. They run the players into the ground and they believe they will be "flying on the day".2001, Robert McCrum, Let them eat cake, in The Observer 16 Dec 01, read on Guardian Unlimited site at [2] on 02 Nov 06,Australian publishing boomed and in the past 10 years the country's literary culture has undergone a mini golden age, capped by Carey's triumph at the 2001 Booker Prize. As one Australian arts administrator said to me many years ago: 'Listen, mate, if you throw enough mud at the wall, some of it will stick.'2001, Chris Collin, Re: 2-cp speys on The Strathspey Server mailing list archive at [3] on 02 Nov 06,I am finding that "if you throw enough mud at the wall, some of it will stick". It doesn't always work of course (especially on the nights when the class is mostly the beginners), but the class seems to thrive on the challange.2005, Ray Craft (poster on The right scale blog), Fitzhooie and his Burden, read at [4] on 02 Nov 06,Prosecutors everywhere have bad habits of overcharging lots of cases, knowing that if the throw enough mud at the wall some of it will stick.2005, Sean Kelleher, Spike Milligan: His part in our downfall in Business 07 Aug 05, read at [5] on 02 Nov 06,As long as there is negligible regulation and enforcement anyone can actually try and do the job...Weak regulation allows the industry to build strategies on full time recruitment. The theory goes: throw enough mud at the wall, some of it will stick.c2005, Everything You've Learned About Marketing Is Wrong, read on LINC Performance website at [6] on 02 Nov 06,They have the money to continue to believe in the repetition side of the equation. You throw enough mud at the wall, some of it will stick. But it still isn
|
tin ear »
Insensitivity to and inability to appreciate the elements of performed music or the rhythm, elegance, or nuances of language.
|
to one's heart's content »
Until satisfied; as much as is wished.
|
to thine own self be true »
The easiest person to deceive is oneself."This above all:to thine own self be true,and it must follow, as the night the day,Thou canst not then be false to any man." -William Shakespeare
|
tomorrow is another day »
Tomorrow will bring new opportunities and a fresh start for one's endeavors.1600, author unknown, "Phillidaes Love-call to her Coridon, and his replying" (song), in England's Helicon, printed at London by I.R. for John Flasket:Phil. Yonder comes my Mother, Coridon,whether shall I flie?Cor. Under yonder Beech my lovely one,while she passeth by.Say to her thy true-Love was not heere,remember, remember,to morrow is another day:1896, Amelia E. Barr, A Knight of the Nets, ch. 8:"Well, well, my dear lass, to-night we cannot work, but we may sleep. . . . Keep a still heart tonight, and tomorrow is another day."1936, Margaret Mitchell, Gone with the Wind, ch. 63:"Tomorrow, I'll think of some way to get him back. After all, tomorrow is another day."2005, Fran Schumer, "JERSEY: In Princeton, Taking On Harvard's Fuss About Women," New York Times, 19 June (retrieved 18 Aug. 2009):"Half of me is depressed
|
toss-up »
A decision in which neither choice is clearly favorable or unfavorable, or for which the outcome does not matter.
|
touch of the tar brush »
Of South Asian or Afro-Caribbean in their background and/or in their appearance.
|
track down »
To hunt for or locate; to search for; to find.
|
trick of the trade »
A shortcut or other quick, or very effective way of doing things, that professional workers learn from experience.
|
trigger-happy »
Having a tendency or desire to shoot a firearm irresponsibly before adequately identifying the target.
|
truth be told »
Used when admitting something one might otherwise lie about, e.g. to keep up appearances or be polite.
|
try on »
By wearing it.
|
turn a phrase »
To create a particular linguistic expression which is strikingly clear, appropriate, and memorable.
|
turn back »
No turn a dial anticlockwise or adjust a clock or other meter to an earlier time or reading.
|
turn the air blue »
To speak a stream of bad language; to curse and swear.
|
turn up »
To show up; to appear suddenly or unexpectedly.
|
two cents »
A nearly worthless amount, alluding to placing a copper penny on each of the eyelids of a pauper's or slave's body before burial.
|
under one's breath »
Softly, so as not to be heard.
|
under one's nose »
Directly in front of one; clearly visible.
|
under the wire »
At the last minute; before the deadline; barely on time; nearly late.
|
up to »
Against; next to; near; towards.
|
up with the larks »
To wake up early, to be an early bird.
|
valley of the shadow of death »
Valleys on earth one must walk through, that is, part of the human experience.
|
wade through »
To do a boring, repetitive research task.
|
walls have ears »
There is a risk of being heard, so pay attention to what you say.
|
warm the cockles of someone's heart »
To provide happiness, to bring a deeply-felt contentment.
|
warm up »
To prepare for executing an already-learned activity by a limited amount of additional practice.
|
wash out »
To wear away by the flow of water; to erode.
|
wear down »
To cause physical or mental fatigue.
|
wear down »
To have one's long hair styled in a free, low-hanging, unencumbered style; i.e., not in an up-do or ponytail.
|
wear off »
To diminish in effect.
|
wear off »
To disappear because of being abraded, over-polished, or abused.
|
wear one's heart on one's sleeve »
To be extremely transparent, open, or forthright about one's emotions.
|
wear out »
To cause to become damaged, useless, or ineffective through continued use, especially hard, heavy, or careless use.
|
wear out »
To deteriorate or become unusable or ineffective due to continued use, exposure, or strain.
|
wear out »
To exhaust; to cause or contribute to another's exhaustion, fatigue, or weariness, as by continued strain or exertion.
|
wear out »
To become exhausted, tired, fatigued, or weary, as by continued strain or exertion.
|
wear out »
Of apparel, displayed in public.
|
wear out »
Of a shirt, not tucked into the pants; worn in a casual manner.
|
wear out »
To punish by spanking.
|
wear rose-colored glasses »
To see the positive in things while being oblivious to the negative.
|
wee small hours »
The very early morning, just after midnight, when most people are asleep.
|
weigh in »
To bring in one's weight, metaphorically speaking, to bear on an issue.
|
wet behind the ears »
Inexperienced; not seasoned; new; just beginning.
|
what on Earth »
Used to add emphasis to "what" when beginning question.
|
white-knuckle »
Causing fear, excitement, apprehension, suspense, or nervousness.
|
why on Earth »
Used to add emphasis to "why" when beginning a question.
|
wild-goose chase »
A futile search, a fruitless errand; a useless and often lengthy pursuit.
|
wind back the clock »
Figuratively to return in time to an earlier period of history.
|
window dressing »
A means of creating a deceptively favourable impression of something or someone; something for appearance only.
|
within an ace of »
Very near; on the point of.
|
world »
The earth.
|
worse for wear »
Drunk.
|
worse for wear »
In poor physical condition due to long or heavy use.
|
wrap it before you tap it »
wear a condom before sexual intercourse.
|
wrap up »
To wear more clothes as protection from the weather; to bundle up.
|
yank off »
To remove something, like a piece of cloth or bread, by tearing it with one quick strong pull.
|
year dot »
A very long time ago, from the beginning or as far back as one can remember.
|
year in, year out »
During every year; always.
|
yellow press »
Newspapers which publish sensationalist articles rather than well researched and sober journalism.
|
you can't judge a book by its cover »
It is not possible to make reliable judgments about things or people by considering external appearances alone.
|
you can't make a silk purse of a sow's ear »
It is not possible to produce something refined, admirable, or valuable from something which is unrefined, unpleasant, or of little or no value.
|
you knows it »
You're right; I wholeheartedly agree with your statement.
|
you're never too old to learn »
It is possible to learn new things, at any age; (implying) follow your desires and dreams
|
zero in on »
To successfully narrow down a search.
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