Idioms Abbreviations

A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z

tell (someone) to his or her face

to tell something to someone directly in Idioms

tell (someone) where to get off

to scold someone, to express one's anger to someone in Idioms

tell apart (two things or people) or tell (two things or people) apart

to distinguish between two things or people in Idioms

tell it like it is

to be honest or sincere, to tell the truth in Idioms

Tell it to Sweeney.

I do not believe you, stop trying to fool me in Idioms

Tell it to the marines.

I do not believe you, stop trying to fool me in Idioms

tell on (someone)

to reveal the activities or wrongdoings of someone by telling others in Idioms

to report the correct time, to be able to read time from a clock or watch in Idioms

tenfour

I understand you. in Idioms

to be in a state of suspense or strain because of uncertainty in Idioms

test market a product

to research whether or not a product will be successful by selling it in a particular market or by choosing people to use the product for a specified period of time and receiving comments from them in Idioms

to check to see if a plan will be successful before proceeding with the plan (some swimmers like to test the water temperature before jumping in) in Idioms

thank one's lucky stars

to be thankful for one's good luck in Idioms

thankful for small blessings

to be grateful for any small benefits or advantages that one has in Idioms

thanks to (someone or something)

owing to someone or something in Idioms

that will be the day

something will probably never happen in Idioms

That's all she wrote.

that is all in Idioms

the cheek to (do something)

rudeness, impudence in Idioms

the coast is clear

no danger is in sight, no one can see you in Idioms

a strong feeling of fear or disgust in Idioms

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