if you need to spend less money or be careful how you spend it
tighten your belt >>> IDIOM in context: I heard a lot of people discussing about layoffs this year, so I think we need to tighten our belts to save some money.
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20
This idiom is used to say that you are annoyed, indignant or embarrassed.
hot under the collar >>> IDIOM in context: If his colleagues don't agree with her, Jane always gets hot under the collar.
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banana
Go to last place!
Oops!
shark
Other team loses 20 points!
Okay!
fairy
Take points!
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25
banana
Go to last place!
Oops!
20
Idiom used to mean you cover the cost with your own money
out of your own pocket >>> IDIOM in context: My friend pays for 5-star hotels and overseas trips out of her own pocket. She doesn't go on business trips.
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20
an action or remark considered to be unfair or cruel
below the belt >>> IDIOM in context: Workmates sometimes use personal information to hit their rivals for promotion below the belt.
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heart
Other team wins 25 points!
Oops!
gold
Win 50 points!
Okay!
fairy
Take points!
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15
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25
thief
Give points!
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20
This expression is used to describe a generous person would give anything he/she owns to help you.
give the shirt off one's back >>> IDIOM in context: Mary is a generous person, She would give the shirt off her back to help a friend in difficulty.
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20
We use this idiom to say that something fits perfectly.
fit like a glove >>> IDIOM in context: This dress fits you like a glove
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20
You use this idiom to say you do something with very little money.
on a shoestring >>> IDIOM in context: Mark traveled on a shoestring when he was a student.
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20
We use this idiom to refer to clothes bought in a standard size in a shop and are not made specially for you.
off the peg >>> IDIOM in context: Celebrities don't buy clothes off the peg, they have them made to measure.
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20
This idiom is used to express admiration for something or someone.
take one's hat off to ... >>> IDIOM in context: I take my hat off to your brother! He is running his own successful business at only 23 years old!
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20
Idiom used to mean that you get ready for hard work.
roll up your sleeves >>> IDIOM in context: Our boss told us to roll up our sleeves because we have many new customers this year.
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20
Idiom used to say you do something difficult without the necessary skill or experience
fly by the seat of your pants >>> IDIOM in context: I had no idea how to do it. I was just flying by the seat of my pants.
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20
You use this expression to say that you are caught doing something bad or forbidden.
caught with pants down >>> IDIOMS in context: The bank clerks were doing some illegal operations when they were caught with their pants down by the manager.
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thief
Give points!
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25
gold
Win 50 points!
Okay!
rocket
Go to first place!
Okay!
lifesaver
Give 15 points!
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You say something without any preparation or previous thought.
off the cuff >>> IDIOM in context: This famous actress speaks off the cuff quite often and handles this situation quite well. I wonder how she does it.