English Idioms

Comprehensive resource for understanding and mastering English idioms

Random Idioms

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

Pass the torch

The idiom "pass the torch" means to transfer or give something (such as responsibility, knowledge, or authority) from one person to another. It can also mean to pass away or die.

Conspiracy of silence

The idiom "conspiracy of silence" refers to the act of keeping something secret or not speaking about it, often due to fear of retribution or disapproval from others. It can also imply that there is a group or organization working together to keep information hidden.

Take heart

The idiom "take heart" means to be reassured or comforted, especially when facing difficulty or uncertainty.

Two heads are better than one

The idiom "two heads are better than one" is used to describe the idea that working together or seeking advice from multiple people can be more beneficial than working alone or relying on a single source of information.

As broad as long

The figurative meaning of "as broad as long" is to describe something that covers a wide range or area, especially completely. It can also mean that someone is extremely knowledgeable about a particular topic.