The idiom "green with envy" means to feel intense jealousy or resentment towards someone who has something that one desires, such as wealth, success, power, or a desirable relationship.

The idiom "not believe eyes" means to be surprised or shocked by something that one sees with their own eyes, especially if it is unexpected or seems too good to be true. It can also mean to doubt or question what one sees, even if they are present at the scene.

"A sight for sore eyes" is an idiom that means to see something or someone that is extremely pleasing or delightful after a long time of being away from it. It can also mean seeing something that is particularly interesting or unusual.

"Third time's a charm" is an idiom that means that the third attempt to do something will be successful, or that good luck will come on the third try. The phrase can also imply that the first two attempts were not successful, but the third one will bring success.

The idiom "bring someone to book" means to expose or reveal someone's wrongdoings, mistakes, or secrets. It is a figurative expression that implies the person being exposed is guilty of something and will be held accountable for their actions.