English Idioms

Comprehensive resource for understanding and mastering English idioms

Random Idioms

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

Roll with the punches

The idiom "roll with the punches" means to accept changes or difficulties that occur spontaneously without complaining or becoming upset. It implies being flexible and adaptable, and taking things in stride.

Mark my words

The idiom "mark my words" is used to express a warning or a statement that will be important later. It means something very serious, especially if it involves legal or financial consequences.

Melting pot

The idiom "melting pot" refers to a place or environment where different cultures, ideas, or individuals come together and mix or blend into a homogenous whole. It can also imply that the differences between different groups are being erased or ignored.

Charley horse

The idiom "charley horse" refers to a sudden, intense pain in the lower back that can make it difficult to move or stand for extended periods of time. It is often used to describe a sudden injury or strain, but can also be used more generally to refer to any type of low back pain.

Short fuse

The idiom "short fuse" refers to someone who is quick to anger, easily annoyed, or has a low tolerance for frustration.