English Idioms

Comprehensive resource for understanding and mastering English idioms

Random Idioms

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

All singing, all dancing

The idiom "all singing, all dancing" means to be enthusiastic, excited, or highly energetic. It can also mean to be cheerful and joyful.

Love to death

The idiom "love to death" is used to describe someone who loves something or someone so much that they would do anything to protect or keep them, even if it meant sacrificing their own life.

Walk out on

The idiom "walk out on" means to leave or abandon a situation or person suddenly, without any warning or explanation. It can also mean to reject or turn down an offer or proposal.

Learn to walk before you run

The idiom "learn to walk before you run" means that one should learn and master a basic skill or task before attempting something more complex or challenging.

Fall on deaf ears

The idiom "fall on deaf ears" means that something is ignored or paid no attention to, often because it is considered unimportant or inconsequential. It can also imply a lack of interest or a willful refusal to listen to someone's message or advice.