The idiom "turn the tables" means to reverse or change the positions or roles of people involved in a situation, often to give someone an advantage. It can also mean to make a sudden change or reversal in circumstances.

The idiom "from A to Z" means to cover or discuss everything about a topic, from the beginning (A) to the end (Z). It is used to convey that someone has talked about or learned every aspect of something.

The idiom "a raw deal" means to get an unfair or unjust treatment. It implies that someone has been treated badly or cheated by someone else, often without any recourse for compensation or justice.

The idiom "hand in hand" is used to describe two or more people walking together, holding hands. It can also be used metaphorically to describe a close partnership or cooperation between people or organizations.

The idiom "prick up ears" means to listen attentively or pay close attention to something being said. It can also mean to become alert or aware of something happening around you.