English Idioms: Lay down the law

English Idioms About “Law”
Idiom: Lay down the law
Meaning: Tell people what they should do in a forceful and stern way.
Example: Please don’t lay down the law; we know what we have to do.

Similar Posts

  • English Idioms: Not for a minute

    English Idioms About “Time”
    Idiom: Not for a minute
    Meaning: Not at all.
    Example: I don’t want you to fail in your project. Not for a minute.

  • English Idioms: Back the wrong horse

    English Idioms About “Animals”
    Idiom: Back the wrong horse
    Meaning: To support someone or something that later cannot be successful.
    Example: Don’t back the wrong horse! You know he cannot win the elections.

  • English Idioms: Be on cloud nine

    English Idioms About “Numbers”
    Idiom: Be on cloud nine
    Meaning: Feel extreme happiness or elation
    Example: She was on cloud nine when he proposed to marry her.

  • English Idioms: Into a jam

    English Idioms About “Food”
    Idiom: Into a jam
    Meaning: (Also in a jam) in a difficult situation.
    Example: He found himself in a jam when he was caught cheating.

  • English Idioms: On the take

    English Idioms About “Crime”
    Idiom: On the take
    Meaning: This idiom is used to describe a person who is in a position of authority and takes or seeks to take bribes or illegal income.
    Example: This is a country where many officials are on the take.

  • English Idioms: Minting money

    English Idioms About “Money”
    Idiom: Minting money
    Meaning: (Also minting money) Earning a lot of money quickly.
    Example: Since the arrival of the new manager, the restaurant is minting money.