A Idioms & Expressions
B Idioms & Expressions
C Idioms & Expressions
D Idioms & Expressions
E Idioms & Expressions
F Idioms & Expressions
G Idioms & Expressions
H Idioms & Expressions
I Idioms & Expressions
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K Idioms & Expressions
L Idioms & Expressions
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
Y Idioms & Expressions
Z Idioms & Expressions

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

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

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

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

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

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

Old lady
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"Where’s your old lady?"

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

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

Old timer
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"Not bad for an old timer!"

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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


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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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