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πŸ“” cut corners



πŸ“‹Meaning
  do something perfunctorily so as to save time or money.



πŸ€”For example ⬇️

πŸ—£ "there is always a temptation to cut corners when time is short"
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πŸ“” a good voice to beg bacon


πŸ“‹Meaning
Used to mock someone's voice as being strange, unpleasant, or inadequate (e.g., for singing). Bacon, being a dietary staple in older times, was often used as a metaphor for financial stability or wealth; having the voice of one who must "beg bacon," then, means having a harsh voice, like someone who is undernourished.

πŸ€”For example ⬇️

πŸ—£Did you hear the way that singer was screeching last night? I'm glad we didn't stay too long, he had a good voice to beg bacon.

πŸ—£I love Alice, but, my goodness, the girl has a good voice to beg bacon! Please do not let her sign up for the talent show.

πŸ—£I like to sing, but only in the showerβ€”I know I have a good voice to beg bacon.
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πŸ“” Mad as a hatter (UK idiom)



πŸ“‹Meaning
  Completely mad. 


πŸ€”For example ⬇️

πŸ—£ I know some of my students think I'm as mad as a hatter because of my weird methods.

πŸ—£ I'll be mad as a hatter if I have to deal with these screaming toddlers for much longer.
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πŸ“” funny feeling


πŸ“‹Meaning
An intuition or premonition about something; a sense of foreknowledge about a situation, condition, or set of circumstances.

πŸ€”For example ⬇️

πŸ—£I have a funny feeling that this meeting isn't going to end in our favor.

πŸ—£ I have this funny feeling that I've met this person before.

πŸ—£I'm worried about our relationship. I got this funny feeling when I was talking to her last night.
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πŸ“” The grass is greener on the other side



πŸ“‹Meaning   
other people always seem to be in a better situation than you, although they may not be



πŸ€”For example ⬇️

πŸ—£ Our bookkeeper always imagined that the grass is greener on the other side. She quit her job to pursue a legal education.

πŸ—£ Bob always thinks the grass is greener elsewhere, which accounts for his constant job changes.
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πŸ“” a free bit of advice


πŸ“‹Meaning
A suggestion, opinion, or piece of advice that was unrequested or unsolicited by the recipient.

πŸ€”For example ⬇️

πŸ—£Allow me to give you a free bit of advice, my friend: don't say something you'll end up regretting later.

πŸ—£I know you're worried about your kids, but here's a free bit of adviceβ€”you can't protect them from every little thing.

πŸ—£Hey, here's a free bit of advice for you during your internshipβ€”always be kind and polite. People remember if you treat them well.
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πŸ“” Button your lips



πŸ“‹Meaning
  to not talk about something



πŸ€”For example ⬇️

πŸ—£ Button your lip. He's coming toward us. Don't tell him what I said, please.
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πŸ“” freak of nature


πŸ“‹Meaning
Something or someone that is unusual, rare, or abnormal in some way; beyond or outside the natural world.

πŸ€”For example ⬇️

πŸ—£The goat they have at the circus sideshow is a real freak of nature, it was born with two heads!

πŸ—£He can lift over 500 pounds in the gym, he's like some freak of nature.
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πŸ“” Time flies



πŸ“‹Meaning
  used to observe that time seems to pass very quickly.


πŸ€”For example ⬇️

πŸ—£ "people say time flies when you're having fun"
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πŸ“” a cut below


πŸ“‹Meaning
Of lower quality than or inferior to someone or something else, especially that of the expected norm.

πŸ€”For example ⬇️

πŸ—£This waiter is really a cut below what I would expect from this restaurant.

πŸ—£Your essay was a cut below, honestly. That's why it didn't win the contest.

πŸ—£I haven't been that impressed with any of the candidates for the sales positionβ€”they've just been a cut below.
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πŸ“” The sky is the limit



πŸ“‹Meaning
  If you say the sky is the limit, you mean that there is nothing to prevent someone or something from being very successful.


πŸ€”For example ⬇️

πŸ—£ They have found that, in terms of both salary and career success, the sky is the limit. 
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πŸ“” a cut above the rest


πŸ“‹Meaning
Better in quality than most others.

πŸ€”For example ⬇️

πŸ—£This new restaurant is a cut above the rest.

πŸ—£Trust me, Johannes is a cut above the rest. If you want the best legal advice money can buy, he's your man.

πŸ—£An entrant's essay must be a cut above the rest for it to win our top prize.
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πŸ“” the elephant in the room



πŸ“‹Meaning
  a major problem or controversial issue which is obviously present but is avoided as a subject for discussion.

πŸ€”For example ⬇️

πŸ—£ "they've steadfastly ignored the elephant in the room: the ever-growing debt burden on graduates"
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πŸ“” a cut above the rest


πŸ“‹Meaning
Better in quality than most others.

πŸ€”For example ⬇️

πŸ—£This new restaurant is a cut above the rest.

πŸ—£Trust me, Johannes is a cut above the rest. If you want the best legal advice money can buy, he's your man.

πŸ—£An entrant's essay must be a cut above the rest for it to win our top prize.
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πŸ“” cushy job


πŸ“‹Meaning
A job that is easy, stress-free, and/or very well paid.

πŸ€”For example ⬇️

πŸ—£Since I got this cushy job managing a toy store, I've gotten to sit around playing with toys all day.

πŸ—£Since Sarah got that cushy job with the bank, she has been driving a sports car and is buying a second home!
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πŸ“” living on the edge



πŸ“‹Meaning
 To have an adventurous or perilous lifestyle; to behave in a manner which creates risks for oneself.


πŸ€”For example ⬇️

πŸ—£ Despite the apparent respectability, he was a man who liked to live on the edge.
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πŸ“” crushing blow


πŸ“‹Meaning
A major defeat or setback that is devastating to the goals of a person, group, or organization.

πŸ€”For example ⬇️

πŸ—£The team's loss last Sunday was a crushing blow to their chances for a championship.

πŸ—£Failing that test was a crushing blow to my hopes for an honors degree.
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πŸ“” the big picture



πŸ“‹Meaning
  the situation as a whole.


πŸ€”For example ⬇️

πŸ—£ "he's so involved in the minutiae that he often overlooks the big picture"
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Forwarded from Englishoftheday
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πŸ“” case of the dropsy


πŸ“‹Meaning
A fictitious "condition" characterized by continually dropping things from one's hands. It is a play on the term "dropsy," which was formerly used to denote the condition now known as edema (or oedema).

πŸ€”For example ⬇️

πŸ—£I've broken four or five plates since I started work. I guess I've got a bad case of the dropsy today.
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2024/04/27 16:09:38
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