english idiom logo up
english idiom logo up
  • Glossary
  • English Idiom Exams
    • English Idiom Exam Number 1
    • English Idiom Exam Number 2
    • English Idiom Exam Number 3
    • English Idiom Exam Number 4
    • English Idiom Exam Number 5
    • English Idiom Exam Number 6
    • English Idiom Exam Number 7
    • English Idiom Exam Number 8
    • English Idiom Exam Number 9
    • English Idiom Exam Number 10
    • English Idiom Exam Number 11
    • English Idiom Exam Number 12
  • Contact Us
  • About Us
Search
Menu
Part of Speech:
  • English idiom
  • expression
  • noun
  • verb
  • adjective
  • adverb
  • interjection
  • proverb
english idiom to have ants in someones pants
02 Mar

ants in one’s pants (to have) [exp]

Meaning: Be unwilling to keep staying in the place that you are in a way you want to do something. Examples: Whenever he co...

Continue reading

english idiom to feel like a heel
30 Jan

heel (to feel like a) [exp]

Meaning: To feel guilty because you think you are dishonorable person. Examples: I was so angry and yelled at my daughter i...

Continue reading

english idiom to be head over heels in debt
03 Jan

head over heels in debt (to be) [exp]

Meaning: To have a lot of debts. Examples: I wish the company would give us our salary sooner than usual, because I'm head ...

Continue reading

english idiom to fall head over heels for someone
27 Dec

fall head over heels for someone (to) [exp]

Meaning: To fall in love with someone in a deep and strong way. Examples: Apparently, it's not an ordinary love. I think Jo...

Continue reading

english idiom to drag one’s heels
17 Dec

drag one’s heels (to) [exp]

Meaning: to take long time to do a job or move something. Examples: There are three people out there waiting for you and yo...

Continue reading

english idiom to dig one’s heels in
16 Dec

dig one’s heels in (to) [exp]

Meaning: If you are determined not to change your mind, especially when others want to persuade you to change your belief, I could ...

Continue reading

english idiom to cool one’s heels
15 Dec

cool one’s heels (to) [exp]

Meaning: When someone has to stay in a place for any reason they cool their heels. Examples: I have been waiting for him fo...

Continue reading

english idiom achilles heel
13 Dec

Achilles’ heel [exp]

Meaning: The point or thing that someone is vulnerable to that and could cause them to fail. Examples: The Achilles’ heel o...

Continue reading

english idiom to wear several hats
12 Dec

wear several hats (to) [exp]

Meaning: When you have multiple job positions or several responsibilities, we can say you wear several hats. Examples: Try ...

Continue reading

english idiom to keep it under one’s hat
11 Dec

keep it under one’s hat (to) [exp]

Meaning: To ask someone not to reveal a secret. Examples: Our team is going to deploy a new technical method. You have to k...

Continue reading

  • 1
  • 2
  • 3
  • ›
  • »
Close

Recent Posts

  • English Idiom Exam Number 12
  • English Idiom Exam Number 11
  • English Idiom Exam Number 10
  • English Idiom Exam Number 9
  • English Idiom Exam Number 8

Contact Us

  • [email protected]
  • [email protected]
  • Contact Us Page

English Idiom Dictionary

English Idiom List

Take an exam

English Idiom Exam

All rights reserved Privacy Policy.
Start typing to see posts you are looking for.
  • Menu
  • Categories
  • English idiom
  • expression
  • noun
  • verb
  • adjective
  • adverb
  • interjection
  • proverb
  • Glossary
  • English Idiom Exams
    • English Idiom Exam Number 1
    • English Idiom Exam Number 2
    • English Idiom Exam Number 3
    • English Idiom Exam Number 4
    • English Idiom Exam Number 5
    • English Idiom Exam Number 6
    • English Idiom Exam Number 7
    • English Idiom Exam Number 8
    • English Idiom Exam Number 9
    • English Idiom Exam Number 10
    • English Idiom Exam Number 11
    • English Idiom Exam Number 12
  • Contact Us
  • About Us
Shop
Sidebar