Idioms and Phrases Feb 13th 2022, 08:40, by anu Greetings to all, today we are going to upload the Idioms and Phrases PDF to assist students. Idioms and Phrases form an essential part of the English section of various competitive exams such as SSC exams, RRB exams, Bank exams, and other Government exams. Candidates can easily fetch a good score in the English section if they are aware of important idioms and phrases, along with their meanings. Candidates preparing for any of the above-mentioned Government exams must learn the idioms and phrases to perfection. At least 4 – 5 questions related to important idioms and phrases are asked in these examinations and of course, no one can afford to lose even one mark amidst such fierce competition. In this editorial, Aspirants will get a list of more than 300 Idioms and Phrases that are repeatedly asked in the examinations. Along with it, candidates will be able to download the Idioms and Phrases PDF, which includes more than 300 important idioms and phrases with their meanings. The links to download Idioms and Phrases PDF are given below and also at the bottom of the article. Idioms And Phrases PDF – List Candidates can go through the list of idioms and phrases given below. These are the phrases that are frequently asked in various competitive exams. Candidates are advised to download the pdf for more idioms and phrases and also by heart them if they are looking for a smooth ride in the English section. Idioms And Phrases - Decked up – put on special clothes to appear particularly appealing and attractive
- Doing the rounds – to be passed from one person to another
- Between the cup and the lips – On the point of achievement
- A damp squib – Complete failure
- Put off – an evasive reply, to delay doing something, especially because you do not want to do it
- A dime a dozen – Anything that is common and easy to get
- Cast iron stomach– Someone who has no problems, complications, or ill effects with eating anything
- A mare's nest– A false invention
- Takes a beating – to be damaged because of performing badly or being criticized
- A chip on your shoulder – Being upset for something that happened in the past
- A toss-up – A result that is still unclear and can go either way
- An iron hand – By force
- A taste of your own medicine – When you are mistreated the same way you mistreat others
- At the drop of a hat – Willing to do something immediately
- A man of straw – A weak person
- Bite your tongue – To avoid talking
- An eyewash – A pretense
- At sixes and seven– Persons who are having different opinions
- Bite off more than you can chew – To take on a task that is way too big to handle
- Can't cut the mustard– Someone who isn't adequate to compete or participate
- Call a spade a spade– Straight talks
- Don't count your chickens before they hatch– Don't rely on it until you sure of it
- Dog days of summer– The hottest day of the summer season
- Ever and anon– Now and then, occasionally
- Field day– An enjoyable day or circumstance
- Bits and Pieces– small things of different types
- Kick the bucket– Die
- Know the ropes– To understand the details
- Latin and Greek– Unable to understand
- Like a chicken with its head cut off– To act in a frenzied manner, crazily.
you can download the Idioms and Phrases PDF by clicking on the link given below. |