Direction.

Choose the alternative which best expresses the meaning of the idiom/ phrase.

Related Questions

• To have an axe to grind
• The students of that group have assured their project guide that they…
• A critic's work is to read between the lines .
• To cry wolf.
• The sailors nailed their colours to their mast.
• At one's wit's end
• To take umbrage :
• To give a false colouring :
• Despite his initial arrogance he had to eat humble pie .
• To drive home.
• We had (had) better batten down the hatches . The weather is unpredictable.
• A man of straw
• To take the wind out of anothers sails :
• To keep the ball rolling :
• My sincere advice to my maidservant fell on stony ground .
• She wanted to go hitch-hiking but her mother put her foot down and now…
• At a loss
• To flog a dead horse :
• The convict claimed innocence and stood his ground in spite of the repeated…
• To fight to the bitter end :
• A black sheep
• To save ones face :
• To bear the palm :
• The man changed colours when I questioned him on the allocation of funds.
• To pour oil in troubled water :
• no love lost between
• To live fast :
• To wrangle over an asss shadow :
• The students found it hard to go at equal speed with the professor.
• To pull strings :

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