English Idioms

Comprehensive resource for understanding and mastering English idioms

Random Idioms

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

Dog eat dog

dog eat dog

dog-eat-dog.jpg

The idiom "dog eat dog" means that people will do whatever it takes to succeed or gain an advantage, ev

Bring to the table

The idiom "bring to the table" has two meanings:

  • To bring something or someone to a meeting, negotiation, or discussion that is relevant or useful for the topic at hand.
  • To offer or propose a new idea, solution, or plan for consideration during a meeting or negotiation.

Apples to apples

The idiom "apples to apples" is used to compare two things directly and objectively, without any bias or prejudice. It means that the comparison being made is fair and accurate, as if the things being compared are like apples.

Count on

The idiom "count on" means to depend or rely on something, especially someone, for a particular outcome or result. It can also mean to have confidence in the truth or accuracy of information.

Sponger, sponging, sponge off

The idiom "sponger, sponging, sponge off" refers to someone who is taking advantage of others by using them for personal gain without contributing anything in return. It can also mean someone who is inactive or lazy and relies on others to do everything for them.