English Idioms: Handle someone with kid gloves

English Idioms About “General”
Idiom: For all I care
Meaning: Used to suggest that you don’t care.
Example: You can go to the party alone, for all I care

English Idioms About “Law”
Idiom: Above suspicion
Meaning: This phrase is used to describe a person who is honest enough that no one would suspect. The origin of the phrase is attributed to Julius Caesar, who divorced his wife Pompeia, on the grounds of her possible involvement in a public scandal, saying that “my wife ought not even to be under suspicion.” This gave rise to a proverb, sometimes expressed: “Caesar’s wife must be above suspicion.”
Example: That guy is a peaceful man; he is above suspicion.

English Idioms About “Names”
Idiom: Freudian slip
Meaning: The phrase Freudian slip (also called parapraxis) refers to a mistake in speech that shows what the speaker is truly thinking.
Example: Jane: He is such a bighead. Have you heard what he has just said?

English Idioms About “Time”
Idiom: Time flies
Meaning: The phrase time flies means that time passes very quickly especially when you’re having fun. Its Latin origin is tempus fugit
Example: Time flew while they were talking about the old beautiful days.

English Idioms About “Numbers”
Idiom: Take the fifth
Meaning: To decline to answer, especially on grounds that it might be incriminating. The origin of the phrase dates back to the Fifth Amendment in the Bill of Rights, which says that a person can’t “be compelled in any criminal case to be a witness against himself.”
Example: If you ask me who stole the wallet, I will simply take the fifth.

English Idioms About “Home”
Idiom: Hit a home run
Meaning: To be successful.
Example: They hit a home run with their excellent performance in the new play.