English Idioms

Comprehensive resource for understanding and mastering English idioms

Random Idioms

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

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.

Blind impulse

Blind impulse is an idiom that refers to a sudden, impulsive decision or action taken without fully considering its consequences. It is characterized by acting on emotions rather than reason, often resulting in reckless behavior.

Nepo baby

The idiom "nepo baby" is used to describe someone who has achieved success or status due to their family connections rather than their own merits. The term originates from the Japanese word "nephew," which has been shortened to "nepo.

A blessing in disguise

"A blessing in disguise" is an idiom that means a seemingly bad situation or event turns out to be good, often because it leads to something better in the long run. The phrase is figurative and can be used to describe both positive and negative situations.

Bull in a china shop

The idiom "bull in a china shop" refers to someone who is unskilled or inexperienced, and who causes damage or destruction while trying to do something. The phrase comes from the idea of a bull breaking through a window into a china shop and trampling on everything inside.