Foodidioms 141014152018-conversion-gate01
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This document provides definitions for various English idioms related to food. Some examples include: "the big cheese" meaning an important person; "bread and butter" referring to the main things or necessities; and "cool as a cucumber" indicating someone who is very relaxed. Other idioms defined relate to intelligence, ease, speed, and various negative characteristics or difficult situations.
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The document lists and defines common idioms that use food-related terms. Some examples include: "big cheese" meaning important person; "bread and butter" meaning necessities or main thing; "butterfingers" meaning someone who drops things; "cool as a cucumber" meaning very relaxed; and "cream of the crop" meaning the best. It provides over 20 idioms and their meanings in short, simple explanations.
Food idioms
This document provides definitions for various English idioms related to food. Some examples include: "the big cheese" meaning an important person; "bread and butter" meaning necessities or the main thing; "butterfingers" meaning someone who drops things; and "cool as a cucumber" meaning very relaxed. It defines other idioms such as "cream of the crop" meaning the best, and "nuts about" meaning to really like something.
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The document lists and defines common idioms that use food-related terms. Some examples include: "big cheese" meaning important person; "bread and butter" meaning necessities or main thing; "butterfingers" meaning someone who drops things; "cool as a cucumber" meaning very relaxed; and "cream of the crop" meaning the best. It provides over 20 idioms and their meanings in short, simple explanations.
Food idioms
This document provides definitions for various English idioms related to food. Some examples include: "the big cheese" meaning an important person; "bread and butter" meaning necessities or the main thing; "butterfingers" meaning someone who drops things; and "cool as a cucumber" meaning very relaxed. It defines other idioms such as "cream of the crop" meaning the best, and "nuts about" meaning to really like something.
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The narrator describes their grandfather as a highly inspiring figure who taught them many valuable life lessons. As a young boy, the narrator was raised by their grandparents, and it was their grandfather who taught them how to be a man through his example. Their grandfather demonstrated the value of a strong work ethic, living truthfully, and striving to better oneself and one's community. The narrator draws life-long inspiration from the selfless and honorable man their grandfather was.
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Foodidioms 141014152018-conversion-gate01
- 1. FOOD IDIOMS Read and try to define
- 2. I thought I was just going to interview the secretary, but they let me talk to the big cheese himself. = very important person
- 3. Please tell me the bread and butter of your report. Don’t go into details. = necessities, the main thing
- 4. He had the ball, but he dropped it! What a butterfingers! = somebody who often drops things
- 5. I thought I was afraid of flying, but I was cool as a cucumber all the way to England. = very relaxed
- 6. We invited the cream of the crop to entertain us at the Christmas party. = the best
- 7. Opera isn't exactly my cup of tea. = something you enjoy (usually used negatively)
- 8. You're going to have to really use your noodle on this crossword puzzle. It's very difficult! = use your brain
- 9. I'm nuts about classical music these days. = like a lot
- 10. Harry has been out to lunch ever since he lost his job. = crazy or mad
- 11. Your daughter is one smart cookie. She reads much higher than her grade level. = a very intelligent person
- 12. Rick wants to be rich but he doesn’t want to work. He wants to have his cake and eat it too. = want more than your fair share or need
- 13. Don’t worry! This test is piece of cake. I finished it in twenty minutes. = easy, simple
- 14. The half-price laptops were selling like hot cakes. = Selling very quickly
- 15. (object) That second-hand car I bought was a real lemon. It broke down a week after I bought it. = to buy something useless or defective (person) Andy was acting like such a lemon yesterday! = to behave stupidly
- 16. Tim was sour-faced when he saw his girlfriend talking to Dan. = having a bad-tempered or unpleasant expression
- 17. Fred will never ask Lucy for a date. He is a chicken. = a cowardly person
- 18. They couldn't get to sleep because they were full of beans. = to have lots of energy
- 19. He never phoned his mother. He was a bad egg. = а person who cannot be trusted
- 20. She should get out more, she's turning into a real couch potato. = someone who just sits on the couch watching TV
- 21. When Harry lost his job, he was really in the soup. = to be in serious trouble
- 22. John has gotten himself into a pickle. He has two dates for the party. = to be in a difficult situation and not know what to do.
- 23. I'm looking for a job. I need to do something to bring home the bacon. = to earn money to live
- 24. We were packed into the bus like sardines. = To be crammed into a tight space.
- 25. I think that man's behaviour is a bit fishy. Shall we call the police? = Suspicious
- 26. His knees turned to jelly when he saw Jane. = lose physical strength because one gets frightened or nervous.
- 27. Anne hates public speaking – she always goes as red as a beetroot! = become embarrassed.
- 28. Bob is not very good at his new job. I suppose he just can't cut the mustard! = be good at something