English Idioms About “Parts of the body” Idiom: Tear your hair out Meaning: Said when you are feeling a lot of anxiety over a problem. Example: He’s been tearing his hair out over his deteriorated relationship with his wife.

English Idioms About “Love” Idiom: Puppy love Meaning: A childish or youthful infatuation with another person. Example: As they were still very young nobody took their puppy love seriously.

English Idioms About “Relationship” Idiom: Get on like a house on fire Meaning: Said about two people like each other and become very close friends in a very short time. Example: The two ladies are getting on like a house…

English Idioms About “War” Idiom: War of words Meaning: An argument between two people or groups. Example: The war of words between the two tcountries hasn’t ceased to for a long time.

English Idioms About “Travel” Idiom: Miss the boat Meaning: To fail to take advantage of an opportunity. Example: The price discount ended yesterday and I just missed the boat on a great deal.

English Idioms About “Sport” Idiom: Ball of fire Meaning: A person who is especially hard-working, high-achieving, ambitious, or active. Example: They say he is a real ball of fire. He has already demonstrated his wish to climb higher.

English Idioms About “Names” Idiom: Bob’s your uncle Meaning: Said to mean “No problem”, “the solution is simple”, “there you have it” (appended to the end of a description of how to achieve something). Example: You want to go to…

English Idioms About “Animals” Idiom: Run with the hare and hunt with the hounds Meaning: To support both sides of an argument. Example: She never takes a clear position in any dispute. She always tries to run with the hare…

English Idioms About “General” Idiom: Odds and ends Meaning: Various often worthless small items. Example: I have to get rid of a few odds and ends before moving to the new house.

English Idioms About “Names” Idiom: By the name of Meaning: Called. Example: I met a doctor by the name of John.