Idioms July 21-26

• Piece of cake


  This idiom refers to something that is very easy to do or accomplish. It implies that the task is so simple that it can be completed without much effort.
• To steal someone's thunder


  This idiom means to take credit for someone else's achievements or to overshadow someone's success by doing or saying something similar but better or first. It originated from a play where one character used a thunder sound effect that another character had planned to use.
• Jump on the bandwagon


  This idiom means to join or support a popular trend or movement, often without much consideration or thought. It implies following the crowd or going along with something because it's popular or fashionable.
• Hustle and Bustle


  This idiom refers to the busy, noisy, and energetic activity typically found in crowded or bustling places, such as city streets or marketplaces.
• Safe and Sound


  This idiom describes being in a state of safety, security, or well-being, often after experiencing danger, risk, or uncertainty.
• High and Dry


  This idiom describes a situation where someone is left in a difficult or helpless position, often due to abandonment or lack of support.
• Where there's a will, there's a way


  This proverb suggests that with determination and a strong desire to achieve something, solutions or paths to success can be found, even in difficult situations.
• All good things come to those who wait 


  This proverb suggests that patience is rewarded and that good things will eventually happen to those who are patient and persistent.
• On the fence


  When someone is undecided or unsure about something, they are said to be "on the fence.
• In hot water


  To be in trouble or facing difficulties as a result of one's actions or decisions.
• A watched pot never boils


  This phrase implies that time seems to pass more slowly when you are eagerly waiting for something to happen.
• In a better place


  Referring to someone who has died as being in a better or happier state, often implying heaven or a peaceful afterlife.
• Between Jobs


  A euphemism for being unemployed. It's often used to soften the impact of being out of work.
• Letting someone go


  A polite way of saying someone has been fired or dismissed from their job.
• Every cloud has a silver lining


  This saying conveys the idea that even in difficult or unpleasant situations, there is often a positive or hopeful aspect to be found. It encourages optimism and resilience in the face of adversity.
• Out of the frying pan and into the fire


  This expression describes a situation where someone escapes from one problem or difficult situation only to find themselves in an equally or even more challenging situation. It emphasizes the idea of moving from one predicament to another without respite.
• A piece of the pie


  This idiom refers to a share or portion of something, especially when discussing profits or benefits. It implies having a part of a larger whole, such as a business venture or financial gain.
• Through thick and thin


  This idiom means to support or remain loyal to someone or something during both good times and bad times, regardless of difficulties or obstacles. It emphasizes unwavering commitment and steadfastness.
• Hale and Hearty


  This idiom describes someone who is in robust health, strong, and vigorous.
• Fair and Square


  This idiom describes something that is done in a just and honest manner, without any cheating or deception. It implies a sense of fairness and integrity.
• Rotten Egg


  This idiom refers to someone who is unpleasant or a bad influence.
• Hard nut to crack


  This idiom describes someone who is difficult to understand or deal with.
• Running on sunshine


  This idiom describes feeling energetic and happy, like sunshine is fueling your mood.
• Buggy in the brain


  This idiom refers to feeling confused, forgetful, or like your thoughts are scrambled.
• Elephant in the room


  This idiom refers to an obvious problem or issue that everyone is aware of but avoids discussing.
• A fish out of water


  This idiom refers to someone who is uncomfortable or out of place in a new situation.
• Hold your horses


  This idiom means to slow down, be patient, or wait a moment before acting.
• Work like a dog


  This idiom describes someone who is working very hard.
• Cry wolf


  This idiom describes someone who makes false alarms or complains too often, so eventually no one believes them.