Idiom “Make no bones about something“ Meaning: to say cl | Learn English
Idiom
“Make no bones about something“
Meaning:
to say clearly what you think or feel about something ⠀ The expression comes from fifteenth century England. If someone wanted to show that they were dissatisfied with something, they would find bones in it - a reference to finding bones in soup, which was not a pleasant discovery! Therefore, finding bones was bad, and no bones was good. If you found no bones, you were able to enjoy the meal with no objections! ⠀ Example 1: He made no bones about how bad he thought the food was. ⠀ Example 2: Mr. Stutzman makes no bones about his religious beliefs.
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