Today's idioms

Today's idioms


β€‹β€‹πŸ““Idiom

Win hands down

πŸ”DefinitionΒ 

Beat someone or win something very easily.

πŸ“Example

When we had a quiz, Ken always won hands down - no one could compete with him.

βž–βž–βž–βž–βž–βž–βž–βž–βž–βž–βž–βž–βž–βž–βž–βž–βž–

β€‹β€‹πŸ“‹ Idiom

have your hands full

πŸ“Ž Definition

To be very busy.

πŸ“ŒExample

And Mother had her hands full coping with the housework and holding down a full-time job, too.

βž–βž–βž–βž–βž–βž–βž–βž–βž–βž–βž–βž–βž–βž–βž–βž–βž–

β€‹β€‹πŸ”°IdiomΒ 

Hand in glove

βœ”οΈDefinitionΒ 

To be closely associated with someone; two things are hand in glove with one another if they have a Glose relationship. The verbs 'work' and 'go' may be used with this phrase.

πŸ– Example

Happiness and having a good, stable personal life go hand in glove.


Report Page