Robbing Peter to Pay Paula — I heard two coworkers say robbing Peter to pay Paul and it reminded me of how my mom would say it.
Turning over a new leaf
Turning Over a New Leaf: A Fresh Start for a Brighter Future so what does it mean to “turn over a new leaf”? Find out in this blog post.
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Ears Lowered
Ever heard someone say, “I just got my ears lowered”? If you were puzzled by this idiom, you’re not alone. It’s a quirky, humorous way to say, “I just got a haircut.”
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Idle hands are the devils workshop
Idle Hands Are the Devil’s Workshop: A Proverbial Caution — The idiom “Idle hands are the devil’s workshop” is a cautionary phrase that suggests that inactivity or boredom can lead to trouble or mischief. It implies that when people have nothing productive to do, they are more likely to engage in harmful or unproductive activities.
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Since Kingdom Come
Since Kingdom Come: A Timeless Idiom — “Since kingdom come” is an idiom used to express that something has been waiting for a very long time, or that it is highly unlikely to ever happen. Let’s look more into this idiom.
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Like the back of my hand
Knowing Something Like the Back of Your Hand Have you ever said, “I know it like the back of my hand?” It’s a common expression used to describe a deep familiarity with something, often a place, person, or task. It implies a level of comfort and knowledge that is so intimate, it’s almost instinctive.
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Up and At ‘Em
Up and At ‘Em: A Morning Motivator — This common English idiom is used to encourage someone to get out of bed and start their day. It implies a sense of urgency and a need to be active and productive. Learn more:
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Pull the Wool Over Someone’s Eyes
Pull the Wool Over Someone’s Eyes: A Common Idiom Explained — Let’s explores the common idiom “pull the wool over someone’s eyes,” which means to deceive or trick someone.
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Skeletons in the Closet
Skeletons in the Closet: A Closer Look — Have you ever heard someone say, “They have skeletons in their closet?” It’s a common phrase used to describe someone who has hidden secrets or shameful past experiences that they don’t want others to know about.
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Seeing the light
Seeing the Light: A Journey of Discovery — This phrase is often used to describe a moment of clarity or understanding, a realization that often comes after a period of confusion or darkness. It’s like a metaphorical switch being flipped, illuminating a path that was previously obscured.
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Raining cats and dogs
Raining Cats and Dogs: A Figurative Storm Have you ever heard the expression “raining cats and dogs?” It’s a common idiom used to describe a very heavy downpour of rain. But why cats and dogs? It’s a bit of a mystery, actually!
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Under the Weather
Under the Weather: A Common Phrase and Its Meaning — Have you ever felt “under the weather?” It’s a common expression used when someone isn’t feeling well. But what does it really mean, and where did it come from?
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Beating around the bush
Beating around the bush: Why We Avoid Straight Talk — Have you ever noticed how sometimes people seem to go in circles, avoiding the main point? This is often referred to as “beating around the bush.” It’s a common communication style that can be frustrating, but it’s important to understand why people do it and how to navigate these conversations.
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Show me the ropes
Show Me the Ropes: A Guide to Learning New Skills — What does “show me the ropes” mean?The phrase “show me the ropes” is an idiom that means to teach someone the basics of how to do something. It’s often used to describe learning a new job, hobby, or skill. Show me the ropes Why is it important to learn new skills?Learning new skills can be a rewarding and fulfilling experience. It can help you:
