English Idioms: See someone’s point
English Idioms About “General”
Idiom: See someone’s point
Meaning: To understand the meaning that someone is trying to convey.
Example: Yes, I see your point and I think you are absolutley right.
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English Idioms: Have big ears
English Idioms About “Parts of the body”
Idiom: Have big ears
Meaning: To be nosy and listen to other people’s private conversations.
Example: Speak quietly. Nancy has big ears you.English Idioms: Under the influence
English Idioms About “General”
Idiom: Under the influence
Meaning: Intoxicated, inebriated, or otherwise stupefied by an ingested mind-altering substance, commonly speaking of alcohol : drunk.
Example: He was arrested for driving under the influence.English Idioms: Of age
English Idioms About “Age”
Idiom: Of age
Meaning: Old enough to be considered an adult.
Example: He’s of age now, he can buy his own car.English Idioms: By the numbers
English Idioms About “Numbers”
Idiom: By the numbers
Meaning: If you do something by the numbers, you are doing it in a strict, mechanical way, without using your imagination or creativity.
Example: His work is done by the numbers. There is nothing original about it!English Idioms: Sail close to the wind
English Idioms About “Nature”
Idiom: Sail close to the wind
Meaning: When you sail close to the wind you act just within the limits of what is legal or acceptable.
Example: His business is doing well although he sometimes sail close to the wind.English Idioms: Quake in one’s boots
English Idioms About “Clothes”
Idiom: Quake in one’s boots
Meaning: To be frightened, scared, or nervous.
Example: The thought of climbing that high had him quaking in his boots.