English Idioms: In the pink

English Idioms About “Colors”
Idiom: In the pink
Meaning: Healthy.
Example: He has been in the pink since he decided to go on a diet and exercise regularly.

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  • English Idioms: A fool and his money are soon parted

    English Idioms About “Money”
    Idiom: A fool and his money are soon parted
    Meaning: This means that stupid people spend money without thinking about it enough.
    Example: John likes his extravagant lifestyle – but then a fool and his money are soon parted.

  • English Idioms: Boots on the ground

    English Idioms About “Clothes”
    Idiom: Boots on the ground
    Meaning: The ground forces actually fighting in a war or conflict at the time of speaking, rather than troops not engaged or being transported to the fighting.
    Example: The Pentagon may say we have enough, but that’s not what I’m hearing from the boots on the ground.

  • English Idioms: Pick up the tab

    English Idioms About “Money”
    Idiom: Pick up the tab
    Meaning: The idiom to pick up the tab means to pay the bill.
    Example: John picks up the tab whenever he has dinner with his friends.

  • English Idioms: Up in the air

    English Idioms About “Nature”
    Idiom: Up in the air
    Meaning: Uncertain, unsettled.
    Example: The future of the company is still up in the air.

  • English Idioms: Come of age

    English Idioms About “Age”

    English Idioms: Come of age

    The phrase come of age means to reach adulthood.

    Example: His son has come of age.

  • English Idioms: Spill the beans

    English Idioms About “Food”
    Idiom: Spill the beans
    Meaning: To reveal a secret.
    Example: Why did you spill the beans about our new project? It was supposed to be top secret.