Lifestyle

Idiom: A class clown Context #1: Jill: Have you met John, the new student from Texas? Cathy: Yeah, he is...

Idiom: (To be) a geek Context #1: Jim: What are you doing this weekend?   Carl: Well, I think I’m going...

Idiom: To be wild about    Meaning: To have a strong, almost uncontrollable, liking to someone or something.  Context #1 –...

Idiom: Like wildfire Meaning:Spreading, growing or gaining popularity in an accelerated way; Quickly gaining attention.  Context #1 – A new...

Idiom: Well-oiled machine Meaning:Working in a proper and successful way; a well-oiled system or company that operates without problems. Context #1...

Idiom: Rocket science Examples: Context #1 – Two friends are discussing the effects of illegal drugs Lars:You know, I don’t...

Idiom: A night on the town Meaning:an evening when people go various places and enjoy different types of entertainment such...

Idiom: To line (someone or something) up Example: Context #1 – Students are trying to plan a surprise party for their...

Idiom: (To have money) burn a hole in someone’s pocket; used as a verb  Example: When his mother gave the little boy...

Idiom: Nest egg Example: Laurie: I heard they’re having a party for you this Friday? Bob: Yep. I have been...

Idiom: To drop the ball Example: Last week, my wife received all of our monthly bills. She wrote the checks,...

Idiom: Social butterfly Example “Julia is the most outgoing person I know. She has friends on all of the sports...

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