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.
We use this idiom to refer to the person who makes all the important decisions in a family or couple.
wear the trousers (or pants) >>> The real estate agent wasn't sure who was wearing the pants in their family, so he made some negotiation mistakes.
Expression used to mean someone is restless or excited about something
ants in one's pants >>> IDIOMS in context: The child wanted to go on holiday and had ants in his pants. He still had to wait until his parents packed their bags
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.
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.
