English Idioms

Comprehensive resource for understanding and mastering English idioms

Random Idioms

Perfect for quick learning and surprise insights into the English language.

Blast from the past

"Blast from the past" refers to a sudden unexpected appearance of someone or something that is associated with the past. It can also mean a memory, person or event from the past that comes back to mind unexpectedly.

Pull a rabbit out of the hat

The idiom "pull a rabbit out of the hat" means to perform an unexpected or surprising action, especially one that requires skill or talent. It can also refer to a sudden or unpredictable event or development.

In a clover

The idiom "in a clover" means to be happy or contented, especially when one is surrounded by good things, such as love, wealth, or health. It's an expression of being in a state of peace and happiness, where everything seems perfect.

Green around the gills

The idiom "green around the gills" means to be extremely anxious, nervous, or worried about something. The phrase originally refers to a boat that is rocking violently due to rough seas, which can make its occupants feel ill and anxious.

Being in love

"Being in love" is an idiom that refers to the state of having strong romantic feelings towards someone. It can also mean being deeply attached or devoted to someone, whether romantically or platonically.