English Idioms: Bear fruit

English Idioms About “Food”
Idiom: Bear fruit
Meaning: The phrase bear fruit means to yield successful results.
Example: He thinks his new plan will undoubtedly bear fruit.

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  • English Idioms: To the hilt

    English Idioms About “War”
    Idiom: To the hilt
    Meaning: Completely, fully, to one’s limit
    Example: John has borrowed money from the bank to the hilt.

  • English Idioms: Root and branch

    English Idioms About “Nature”
    Idiom: Root and branch
    Meaning: Completely.
    Example: They have reorganized their business root and branch.

  • English Idioms: Rain cats and dogs

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    Idiom: Rain cats and dogs
    Meaning: To rain heavily. It’s raining cats and dogs.
    Example: How come that you are going out in that storm? It’s raining cats and dogs.

  • English Idioms: Home truth

    English Idioms About “Home”
    Idiom: Home truth
    Meaning: The phrase home truth refers to an unpleasant fact about oneself. It is usually in the plural form: home truths.
    Example: It is high time I told him a few home truths.

  • English Idioms: To wash one’s hands of

    English Idioms About “Parts of the body”
    Idiom: To wash one’s hands of
    Meaning: To absolve oneself of responsibility or future blame for.
    Example: I wash my hands of this whole affair.

  • English Idioms: Darken someone’s door

    English Idioms About “Furniture”
    Idiom: Darken someone’s door
    Meaning: To darken someone’s door means to be an unwelcome visitor.
    Example: Never darken my door again!