English Idioms: On all fours

English Idioms About “Numbers”
Idiom: On all fours
Meaning: On all fours mean on one’s hands and knees.
Example: He was on all fours, with his daughter on his back.

Similar Posts

  • English Idioms: In the air

    English Idioms About “Nature”
    Idiom: In the air
    Meaning: Said about something that is happening or about to happen.
    Example: Everybody in the company know that change is in the air.

  • English Idioms: Green with envy

    English Idioms About “Colors”
    Idiom: Green with envy
    Meaning: Consumed by envy; envious to the point where it is noticeable to others.
    Example: She was green with envy when she saw my new car.

  • English Idioms: Itchy feet

    English Idioms About “Travel”
    Idiom: Itchy feet
    Meaning: Feeling of a need to travel.
    Example: She has itchy feet again. She says she will travel to Brazil.

  • English Idioms: Against the clock

    English Idioms About “Time”
    Idiom: Against the clock
    Meaning: To work or race against the clock means to do something as fast as possible and try to finish it before a deadline.
    Example: The students were racing against the clock to finish the paper before the deadline.

  • English Idioms: Young at heart

    English Idioms About “Age”
    Idiom: Young at heart
    Meaning: To be young at heart means to have a youthful spirit in spite of being old.
    Example: Although he is over 80, he still feels young at heart.

  • English Idioms: Baptism of fire

    English Idioms About “Religion”
    Idiom: Baptism of fire
    Meaning: The idiom baptism of fire refers to a very difficult first experience someone undergoes. The term baptism is a religious ceremony in which one is initiated, purified, or given a name.
    Example: My first day as the manager of the restaurant was a real baptism of fire.