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Idioms with books and collocations
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  • If the delimiter is used in a question, the question should be surrounded by double quotes: "My, question","My, answer"
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Impressive performance, collection of objects or pictures arranged for people to watch or look at
Dazzling display
Eye-catching or surprising originality
Startling originality
To develop the anticipation
The suspense builds up
An audacious experiment
Bold experiment
Successful to an extremely high level
Spectacularly successful
Suggested intensely or enthusiastically
Highly recommended
Unexpected twist of the story or surprising end
Plot twist
Unbelievable overall effect of something
Incredible impression
A sequence of actions and its effects liked together which results in a particular outcome
A chain of events
To powerfully play a part in one’s decisions
Strongly influenced
Big or intense ending
Dramatic ending
Popular and financially successful
A box-office hit
It is necessary or indispensable
It's a must
To be easy to understand or honest.
To be an open book
To be difficult to know or understand.
To be a closed book
To be a person whose knowledge greatly derives from book-learning, as opposed to practival experience
To be book smart
To follow the rules or regulations when doing something.
To do something by the book
To know every possible way to do something.
To know every trick in the book
A way of addressing an issue that is well-known.
The oldest trick in the book
To study a lot, usually intensely.
To hit the books
To detect or understand things that are not clearly stated.
To read between the lines
To tell off or criticise someone for a mistake they made.
To read someone the Riot Act
To become aware of the terms and conditions of a contract, usually easy to miss.
To read the fine print Term not seen
To severely punish or reprimand someone.
To throw a book at someone
To move on, especially to a positive period after a negative one.
To turn the page
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