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What Are Idioms

An idiom is a phrase or expression that typically presents a figurative, non-literal meaning attached to the phrase

British Idioms

Oct 04 2020

Idiom: Don’t give up your day job

Idiom: Don’t give up your day job.

Meaning: A saying to imply you are not very good at something, so you shouldn’t try it professionally, or at all.

Hey, Mark don’t give up your day job!

 

Fiverr

Written by idioms14 · Categorized: British Idioms · Tagged: Idiom: Don’t give up your day job.

Apr 29 2018

Idiom: Kick the Bucket

Kick the Bucket – a euphemistic, informal, or slang term meaning ‘to die’.

Example: Charlie finally kicked the bucket. He had cancer, you know.

Written by idioms14 · Categorized: American Idioms, British Idioms · Tagged: Kick the Bucket

Apr 29 2018

Idiom: As Cool As a Cucumber

As Cool As a Cucumber – very Calm or very calmly especially when this is surprisin.

Example: The spy walked in as cool as a cucumber, just like nothing had happened.

Written by idioms14 · Categorized: British Idioms · Tagged: As Cool As a Cucumber

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