PhrasalVerbsIdioms

2021-11-09 14:11:01 Idiom:

to take a risk

= to do something that may result in loss, failure, etc.

Every time you invest money, you're taking a risk.

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2021-11-08 07:54:26 Phrasal Verb:

to lay out

= to explain the details of (something):

He laid out the reasons for his decision.

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2021-11-07 12:00:37 Wanna improve your English Pronunciation? Open / Comment

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2021-11-06 23:14:51 Idiom:

a tempest in a teapot

= a situation in which people are upset or angry about something that is not very important

The whole controversy turned out to be a tempest in a teapot.

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2021-11-05 23:31:23 Phrasal Verb:

to throw off

= to confuse or disconcert:

The professor was thrown off [=distracted] during her lecture by a ringing cell phone.

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2021-11-04 08:02:11 Idiom:

cook someone's goose

= to make it certain that someone will fail, lose, etc.

They were already behind, and that last goal really cooked their goose.

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2021-11-03 13:30:44 Idiom:

the tip of the iceberg

= a small part of a problem that is known about when there is a much larger part that is not known about

The news we've heard so far is just the tip of the iceberg--there's more to the story.

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2021-11-02 14:32:30 Idiom:

break the bank

= to be very expensive or too expensive = to cost a lot of money

You should buy a car that's dependable but won't break the bank.

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