A Idioms & Expressions
B Idioms & Expressions
C Idioms & Expressions
D Idioms & Expressions
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M Idioms & Expressions
N Idioms & Expressions
O Idioms & Expressions
P Idioms & Expressions
Q Idioms & Expressions
R Idioms & Expressions
S Idioms & Expressions
T Idioms & Expressions
U Idioms & Expressions
V Idioms & Expressions
W Idioms & Expressions
X Idioms & Expressions
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Z Idioms & Expressions

"O"

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Odds and ends
 
"We packed just about everything, but probably left some odds and ends behind."

Off color
 
"She felt a little bit off color."

Off the track
 
"Don't get off the track, we're looking at this year's figures not last year's."

Offhand
 
"I can't think offhand of anyone who'd be able to help you."

Old flame
 
"In a box in the closet, I found love letters from one of his old flames."

Old hand
 
"Victor is an old hand in playing tricks on other people."

Old lady
 
"Where’s your old lady?"

Old lady, old man
 
"Our old lady and old man are very opened minded and there is no generation gap between us."

Old story
 
"It's the same old story - his wife didn't really love him."

Old timer
 
"Not bad for an old timer!"

On and off
 
"It rained on and off for the whole afternoon."

On and on
 
"The high blue summer weather goes on and on and by mid-afternoon it's hot up here under the leads."

On cloud nine
 
"Adam was on cloud nine after the birth of his son."

On one's last legs
 
"Without some fresh thinking the G8 is probably on its last legs as an effective body."

On one's own
 
"I can manage on my own, thanks."

On pins and needles
 
"I was on pins and needles until I found out I'd won."

On sale
 
"A wide range of postcards and other souvenirs are on sale in the visitors' centre."

On short notice
 
"It's hard to find someone to take care of the kids on short notice."

On some days in certain weeks
 
"There is back yard sell in this village on some days in certain weeks."

On the blink
 
"My computer's on the blink again."

On the carpet
 
"The students are on the carpet for misbehavior towards their new teacher."

On the dot
 
"I'll be there on the dot."

On the level
 
"You're the only person mixed up in this business whom I believe to be on the level."

On the nail
 
"She brought the hammer down on the nail."

On the wagon
 
"He has gone on the wagon upon the doctor’s advice and serious warning."

On the nose
 
"He gets up at 6 a.m. on the nose every morning."

On the quiet
 
"We found out he'd been doing some freelance work on the quiet."

On the right track
 
"We've had the initial test results and it looks as though we're on the right track."

On the rocks
 
"I'm afraid Tim's marriage is on the rocks."

On the score of
 
"As for the cost, you don't need to worry on that score."

On the side
 
"He makes a little money on the side by fixing people's cars."

On the wane
 
"By the 5th century, the power of the Roman Empire was on the wane."

On top of the world
 
"When I heard she'd been released I felt on top of the world!"

Once in a blue moon
 
"Once in a blue moon Eric will offer to help with the dishes, but usually he doesn't do any housework at all."

Once in a while
 
"I saw her in the shop every once in a while."

Once and for all
 
"Let's settle this matter once and for all."

One foot in the grave
 
"She sounded like she had one foot in the grave."

One way or the other (another)
 
"We'll find the money, one way or another."

Open an account
 
"Sue’s father took her to the bank and opened an account."

Out in the cold
 
"He chose to favor us one at a time and the others were left out in the cold."

Out of line
 
"Some members of Congress said the decision to send in troops was completely out of line."

Out of my line
 
"He was always in the restaurant business; any other trade is completely out of his line."

Out of one's mind, be
 
"The debts his son incurred in gambling is driving him out of his mind."


Out of season
 
"He was caught fishing out of season."

Out of sight, out of mind
 
"I tucked it in the back of a drawer, figuring that it will be out  of sight, out of mind."

Out of something, be
 
"We are out of coffee."

Out of the question
 
"Some of these families are so poor that Christmas presents are out of the question."

Out of the way
 
"It's a great little pub, but a bit out of the way."

Out of this world
 
"The graphics and sounds are out of this world."

Own boss
 
"Since I'm my own boss, my hours are flexible."

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