Comprehensive resource for understanding and mastering English idioms
Perfect for quick learning and surprise insights into the English language.

The idiom "shoot from the hip" means to act quickly and decisively without deliberation or hesitation. It implies that the person is not thinking about their actions before they take them, but rather relying on their instincts and gut feeling.

The idiom "part and parcel" refers to something that is an essential or indispensable part of a whole or something that is regarded as being included or inherent in something else. It can also mean someone who is involved or plays a crucial role in a particular situation.

stone’s throw
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The idiom "stone's throw" refers to a short distance or close proximity. It is derived from the literal meaning of throwing a stone and hitting something within reach. The term suggests that someone is within shouting range or can

The idiom "see eye to eye" means to have the same opinion or viewpoint about something, to be in full agreement with someone on a particular issue or topic. It can also mean to reach an understanding or come to an arrangement with someone.

The idiom "full cry" refers to a loud, intense cry or scream that is usually associated with extreme emotions such as anger, fear, or excitement. It can also indicate a group of people crying together or a person expressing their grief loudly.