Idioms For 14 May
Consistency matters. Persistence Matters. I don’t care how many idioms you already know, if you are ready to work on them daily. SO, go on and read the Idioms For 14 May and carry on the persistent hard work.
- Keep tabs on
- Sentence-: The government kept the tabs on the terrorist even though she was in jail.
Meaning-: monitor the actions or developments of; keep under close observations - Pick up the tabs
- Sentence-: picking up the tabs for the accommodation, I am broken.
Meaning-: pay for something - Lay on the table
- Sentence-: we shall lay the matter on the table in the next meeting. The final judgment of the case seems lying on the table.
Meaning-: make something known so that it can be freely and sensibly discussed Or postpone something indefinitely - Turn the tables
- Sentence-: the 35 runs off the over, turned the tables for Indians.
Meaning-: reverse the position, especially by turning a position of disadvantage into one of advantage - Under the table
- Sentence-: these days being under the table is seen as something very cool.
Meaning-: drunk to the point of unconsciousness - Wet Behind Ears
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Sentence-: You may be wet behind ears but when you work, you sound like an expert.
Meaning-: unexperienced or immature - Wet Your Whistle
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Sentence-: Why don’t you just come here and wet your whistle.
Meaning-: have a drink - Out Of Whack
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Sentence-: That machine is out of whack.
Meaning-: Out of order - Top Whack
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Sentence-:Don’t show me the phone with the top whack, instead show me the one with the best features.
Meaning-: The maximum price or rate - A Whale Of A
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Sentence-: Barack Obama seems to be the whale of great president.
Meaning-: an extremely good example of something