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something’s no longer a worry for someone. |\n| A picture paints a thousand words | a visual presentation is far more descriptive than words |\n| A piece of cake | a job, task or other activity that is easy or simple |\n| A tough cookie | determined and physically or emotionally strong |\n| Above board | legal, open or honest |\n| Actions speak louder than words | someone's intentions can be judged better by what they do than what they say |\n| At odds | when things or people are in conflict, or against each other |\n| At the drop of a hat | without any hesitation; instantly |\n| Back against the wall | stuck in a difficult circumstance with no escape |\n| Back to the drawing board | when an attempt fails and it's time to start all over |\n| Barking up the wrong tree | accusing the wrong person or looking in the wrong place |\n| Be on board with | be willing to go along with it, or to be enthusiastic about it |\n\n100 Idioms  \nA list of the 100 most frequently used idioms and their meaning  \n\n| Idiom | Meaning |\n| --- | --- |\n| Beat around the bush | to avoid talking about what’s important |\n| Beat the odds | you succeed at something in an unlikely way |\n| Best thing since sliced bread | a good idea, plan or invention |\n| Better late than never | better to arrive late than not to come at all |\n| Blow hot and cold | alternate inconsistently between moodsand actions |\n| Break a leg | good luck |\n| Break fresh/ new ground | doing something that has never been done before |\n| Burn your bridges | Doing something that makes it impossible togo back to the original state. |\n| By the skin of your teeth | By the smallest possible amount of time. |\n| Call it a day/night | stop whatever you’re doing, usually at least until the next day |\n| Call someone out | to accuse someone of something, point out why something they did/said is a problem |\n| Call the shots | someone tells people what to do |\n\n100 Idioms  \nA list of the 100 most frequently used idioms and their meaning  \n\n| Idiom | Meaning |\n| --- | --- |\n| Can't judge a book by its cover | you cannot judge something primarily on appearance |\n| Close call | something bad almost happens to you but then it doesn’t |\n| Could eat a horse | extremely hungry |\n| Cost an arm and a leg | cost a large amount of money |\n| Cut corners | do something in an easier or least expensive manner |\n| Cut it out | tell someone to stop something they’redoing or saying |\n| Cut someone some slack | not judging or criticizing someone too much |\n| Cut someone off | to interrupt someone in the middle of a conversation |\n| Don't put all your eggs in one basket | don't risk everything on the success of one venture |\n| Double down | to put even more effort into an action once it begins to fail |\n| Easy does it | slow down |\n| Eat like a horse | Eating too excessively |\n\n100 Idioms  \nA list of the 100 most frequently used idioms and their meaning  \n\n| Idiom | Meaning |\n| --- | --- |\n| Every cloud has a silver lining | be optimistic, even difficult times will lead to better days |\n| Feel something/ someone out | trying to get a better sense of something or someone |\n| Feel under the weather | feeling sick/ill |\n| Get away with something | you do something that you should get in trouble for, but you don’t get in trouble |\n| Get one’s feet wet | to start doing something new, usually in agentle way that’s not too difficult |\n| Get your act together | get organized and do things effectively |\n| Go all out | putting a lot of effort or expense into something |\n| Go back to the drawing board | start over |\n| Good things come to those who wait | to be patient |\n| Hang in there | a way of reassuring them that they’ll get through a difficult time |\n| Have butterflies in your stomach | to be excited or nervous |\n| Have the upper hand | to have an advantage over someone |\n\n10","cbCaiclyKgf3n7jW","https://ap.wps.com/l/cbCaiclyKgf3n7jW","pdf",144200,"English","# 100 Idioms\n## Idiom list with meanings","[{\"question\":\"What is included in this document?\",\"answer\":\"It includes a list of 100 commonly used idioms, and each idiom is followed by its meaning.\"},{\"question\":\"How are the idioms presented?\",\"answer\":\"Each idiom appears in a table alongside a short, plain-language explanation of what it means.\"},{\"question\":\"What can I use these idioms for?\",\"answer\":\"The meanings help you understand how natural English phrases are used, which is useful for learning vocabulary and comprehension.\"}]","100 Idioms - idioms and meanings | PDF",1791791035,14]