English Idioms

Comprehensive resource for understanding and mastering English idioms

Random Idioms

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

Tight-lipped

The idiom "tight-lipped" refers to someone who is unwilling to reveal information or share their thoughts, often due to fear of criticism or judgment. They may be reserved or guarded, keeping their feelings and opinions close to the vest.

Take stock

The idiom "take stock" means to evaluate the present situation, to assess one's resources or capabilities, to make a critical analysis of something, or to examine and analyze something in detail.

Butterflies in stomach

The idiom "butterflies in stomach" is used to describe a feeling of nervousness, anxiety, or unease. It can also indicate excitement or anticipation.

Spend a fortune

The idiom "spend a fortune" means to spend an unusually large amount of money on something. It is often used when the cost of an item or activity is considered excessive or extravagant.

Every picture tells a story

The idiom "every picture tells a story" refers to the idea that each image or photograph contains hidden messages or meaning beyond its surface level.