New: english-idiomsAll contenthive-129948hive-196917steemkrhive-180932hive-166405hive-183959hive-185836photographyhive-150122hive-183397hive-184714hive-188619hive-101145uncommonlabhive-144064zzanbitcoinhive-103599hive-193186hive-145157hive-139150lifehive-138689krsuccessTrendingNewHotLikersnadeem.saiyed (35)in english • 7 years ago#English-Idioms||'Not playing with a full deck'Not playing with a full deck: Meaning: Someone who lacks intelligence. #english-idiomsnadeem.saiyed (35)in english • 7 years ago#English-Idioms||'Steal someone's thunder'Steal someone's thunder: To take the credit for something someone else did. #english-idiomsnadeem.saiyed (35)in english • 7 years ago#English-Idioms||'Taste of your own medicine'Taste of your own medicine: Means that something happens to you, or is done to you, that you have done to someone else. #english-idiomsnadeem.saiyed (35)in english • 7 years ago#English-Idioms||'Every cloud has a silver lining'Every cloud has a silver lining: Be optimistic, even difficult times will lead to better days. #english-idiomsnadeem.saiyed (35)in english • 7 years ago#English-Idioms||'Drastic times call for drastic measures'Drastic times call for drastic measures: Meaning: When you are extremely desperate you need to take drastic actions. #english-idiomsnadeem.saiyed (35)in english • 7 years ago#English-Idioms|| 'Don't put all your eggs in one basket'Don't put all your eggs in one basket: Meaning: Do not put all your resources in one possibility. #english-idiomsnadeem.saiyed (35)in english • 7 years ago#English-Idioms||'Bite off more than you can chew'Bite off more than you can chew: Meaning: To take on a task that is way to big. #english-idiomsnadeem.saiyed (35)in english • 7 years ago#English-Idioms|| 'Barking up the wrong tree'Barking up the wrong tree: Meaning: Looking in the wrong place. Accusing the wrong person. #english-idiomsnadeem.saiyed (35)in english • 7 years ago#English-Idioms|| 'A penny for your thoughts'A penny for your thoughts: Meaning: A way of asking what someone is thinking. #english-idiomsnadeem.saiyed (35)in english • 7 years ago#English-Idioms|| 'Keep your fingers on the pulse'Keep your fingers on the pulse: Meaning - Being constantly aware of the most recent developments. Example - An entrepreneur must keep his fingers on the pulse of the market to be successful.…afzaalsabir (38)in writer • 7 years agoEnglish Idioms (12): Be beside oneself with (بے قابو ہونا)nadeem.saiyed (35)in english • 7 years ago#English-Idioms|| 'Get the show on the road'Get the show on the road: Meaning - Putting up a plan or idea into action. Example - Now that we have compeleted all the legal formalities, let's get the show on the road. #english-idiomsnadeem.saiyed (35)in english • 7 years ago#English-Idioms|| 'Get ducks in a row'Get ducks in a row: Meaning - Getting your things well organized. Example - To ensure a successful product launch, we must get our ducks in a row. #english-idiomsnadeem.saiyed (35)in english • 7 years ago#English Idioms#|| 'Fast track something'Fast track something: Meaning - Rating something higher on your priority list to achieve the desired result. Example - In view of the seriousness of the crime, the civil society is pressing up…nadeem.saiyed (35)in english • 7 years ago#English Idioms#|| 'Explore all avenues'Explore all avenues: Meaning - Trying out every possibility to get a result. Example - It is a difficult thing to do but if we really want it done, we must explore all avenues.…nadeem.saiyed (35)in english • 7 years ago#English Idioms#|| 'Fine-tooth comb'Fine-tooth comb: Examining something carefully to not miss out any details. #english-idiomsnadeem.saiyed (35)in english • 7 years ago#English Idioms#|| Deliver the goodsDeliver the goods: Do what is expected or promised. #english-idiomsafzaalsabir (38)in writer • 7 years agoEnglish Idioms (08): To/Of no avail (بے فائدہ)nadeem.saiyed (35)in english • 7 years ago#English Idioms#|| 'Chase your tail'Chase your tail: Spending a lot of time and energy doing a lot of things but actually achieving too little. #english-idiomsafzaalsabir (38)in writer • 7 years agoEnglish Idioms (07): Be the apple of someone's eyes (بہت پیارا، آنکھوں کا تارا)
