The document contains a list of common idioms including "break a leg", "buy a lemon", "can't cut the mustard", "charley horse", "chew someone out", "chip on his shoulder", "chow down", "crack someone up", "cross your fingers", and provides their definitions. Each idiom is listed with a brief explanation of its meaning to convey various phrases and sayings in everyday English language.

1. The idiom will show here. Read the idiom, discuss
with the class, then click "enter" to see the definition.
Idioms Set 5: What Does This Mean?

2. A superstitious way to say 'good luck'
without saying 'good luck', but rather the
opposite.
Break A Leg:
Idioms: What Does This Mean?

3. To purchase a vehicle that constantly gives
problems or stops running after you drive
it away.
Buy A Lemon:
Idioms: What Does This Mean?

4. Someone who isn't adequate enough
to compete or participate.
Can't Cut The Mustard:
Idioms: What Does This Mean?

5. Stiffness in the leg / a leg cramp.
Charley Horse:
Idioms: What Does This Mean?

6. Verbally scold someone.
Chew someone out:
Idioms: What Does This Mean?

7. Angry today about something that
occurred in the past.
Chip on his Shoulder:
Idioms: What Does This Mean?

8. To eat.
Chow Down:
Idioms: What Does This Mean?

9. To make someone laugh.
Crack Someone Up:
Idioms: What Does This Mean?

10. To hope that something happens the
way you want it to.
Cross Your Fingers:
Idioms: What Does This Mean?