21 questions found · showing 20
Mealy-mouthed
Which one of the following most nearly means "mealy-mouthed"?
Hold the fort
Choose the meaning of the idiom "Hold the fort".
More than meets the eye
Choose the meaning of the idiom "More than meets the eye".
Be under a cloud
Choose the meaning of the idiom "Be under a cloud".
It's all Greek to me
Choose the meaning of the idiom "It's all Greek to me".
Work like a dog
What does the idiom "work like a dog" mean?
To close ranks
Choose the meaning of the idiom "To close ranks".
Open a can of worms
Choose the meaning of the idiom "open a can of worms".
I'm not speaking to Ravi. I've fallen ______ with him.
Live in each other's pockets
What does the idiom "live in each other's pockets" most nearly mean?
An idiom or a proverb is given. Select the response that most appropriately describes the meaning of the idiom or proverb.
Twist of the knife
Play possum
Choose the meaning of the idiom "play possum".
An idiom or a proverb is given. Select the response that most appropriately describes the meaning of the idiom or proverb.
Make heavy weather
An idiom or a proverb is given. Select the response that most appropriately describes the meaning of the idiom or proverb.
Sweep under the carpet
An idiom or a proverb is given. Select the response that most appropriately describes the meaning of the idiom or proverb.
'Put out to pasture'
An idiom or a proverb is given. Select the response that most appropriately describes the meaning of the idiom or proverb.
A purple patch
An idiom or a proverb is given. Select the response that most appropriately describes the meaning of the idiom or proverb.
Get under someone's skin
An idiom or a proverb is given. Select the response that most appropriately describes the meaning of the idiom or proverb.
Many hands make light work
An idiom or a proverb is given. Select the response that most appropriately describes the meaning of the idiom or proverb.
A bird in hand is worth two in the bush
An idiom or a proverb is given. Select the response that most appropriately describes the meaning of the idiom or proverb.
Someone's ears are flapping
