English Idioms

Comprehensive resource for understanding and mastering English idioms

Random Idioms

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

Off the hook

The idiom "off the hook" is used to describe something that is out of control, unpredictable, or wild. It can also be used to describe something that is exceptional, excellent, or top-notch.

Leg up

The idiom "leg up" means to give someone a helping hand or support, usually by providing them with resources, opportunities, or encouragement that they need to succeed. It can also mean to make progress or improve one's position in a particular situation.

Joined at the hip

The idiom "joined at the hip" is a metaphor that means two or more people are very close to each other, both physically and emotionally. It suggests that they have a strong bond that is difficult to break.

Smack dab

The idiom "smack dab" is used to describe something that is right in the middle, exactly or precisely located. It refers to a place or position where something is directly centered or at the center of attention.

Get on nerves

The idiom "get on nerves" means to do something that irritates or annoys someone a lot, causing them to become upset or tense. It can also mean to be persistent or stubborn in doing something that drives others crazy.