Idiomfrom example sentences

Related (4): proverb, colloquialism, expression, saying

"Idiomfrom" Example Sentences

I heard a new idiom from my friend this morning.
She was trying to explain the meaning of the idiom "a piece of cake" from English to French.
The idiom "let the cat out of the bag" originated from an old English practice of cheating people during markets.
I can't believe he took the idiom "barking up the wrong tree" literally and climbed up a tree to bark at a dog.
The idiom "chew the fat" means to have a long conversation while eating.
He was trying to use the idiom "hit the nail on the head" but got it wrong and said "hit the hammer on the nail".
The idiom "pull someone's leg" comes from the old tradition of kicking a beggar in the leg to see if they were actually disabled.
She tried to explain the idiom "kick the bucket" to her foreign friend without offending them.
He was always using the idiom "all bark and no bite" to describe his boss.
The idiom "fish out of water" describes the feeling of being uncomfortable in a new environment.
She was trying to understand the idiom "burning the candle at both ends" and how it applies to her workload.
He used the idiom "on the ball" to describe his co-worker who always finishes tasks efficiently.
The idiom "beat around the bush" means to avoid talking directly about a topic.
She explained the idiom "apple of my eye" to her son as meaning someone they treasure and love the most.
He always uses the idiom "in the doghouse" to describe the times his girlfriend gets upset with him.
The idiom "the whole nine yards" comes from the length of fabric that tailors would use to make a suit.
She was confused by the idiom "bite the bullet" until her friend explained it to her.
He was always using the idiom "the devil is in the details" during meetings at work.
The idiom "cut to the chase" means to get to the point without wasting time on small talk.
She loves using the idiom "easy as pie" to describe simple tasks.
He was trying to use the idiom "back to the drawing board" but got it wrong and said "back to the drawing block".
The idiom "hang in there" means to persevere through difficult times.
She tried to use the idiom "dropping like flies" but forgot some of the words and said "falling like bees".
He always uses the idiom "butterflies in my stomach" to describe being nervous.
The idiom "the ball is in your court" means it's up to someone to make a decision or take action.
She couldn't understand the idiom "break a leg" until her friend explained it's a theater term to wish someone good luck.
He loves using the idiom "beat a dead horse" to describe people who argue over pointless things.
The idiom "skeletons in the closet" refers to someone's embarrassing or shameful secrets.
She tried using the idiom "backseat driver" to describe her boss but got it wrong and said "backseat rider".
The idiom "don't put all your eggs in one basket" means to not risk everything on one opportunity.