English Idioms

Comprehensive resource for understanding and mastering English idioms

Random Idioms

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

No news is good news

The idiom "no news is good news" means that there are no new developments, events or updates to report about a particular situation. It implies that the absence of news is a positive thing as it indicates that nothing negative or unexpected has happened.

Arrive in a body

The idiom "arrive in a body" means to arrive physically, without any delay or problems. It is used to describe the arrival of a person or thing.

A trip to the sun

The idiom "a trip to the sun" means to experience a period of intense happiness, joy, or excitement. It can also refer to an adventure or journey that is pleasant and enjoyable.

Red zone

The idiom "red zone" refers to a high-risk or dangerous area. It can be used to describe a physical location, such as a war-torn region or an area with high crime rates, or a metaphorical location, such as a person's temperament or a situation that poses a risk.

Throw under the bus

The idiom "throw under the bus" means to betray someone or reveal information about them that could harm their reputation or career. It is a figurative expression that suggests the person being betrayed will be sacrificed or left to take the fall for someone else's mistakes.