Dictionary
Published entries you can read and add to your review box.
- get off on the wrong foot Idiom B2 To start a relationship or situation badly, often because of a misunderstanding or poor first impression.
- get the ball rolling Idiom B2 To get the ball rolling means to start an activity or process so it can continue and develop.
- get the hang of Idiom B2 To get the hang of something means to learn how to do it well enough to feel comfortable.
- get the show on the road Idiom B2 To get the show on the road means to start an activity, process, or trip so things can begin moving forward.
- get up to speed Idiom B2 To get up to speed means to become fully informed or able to work at the required level.
- give a heads-up Idiom B2 To give a heads-up means to warn or inform someone in advance so they can prepare.
- give a run for your money Idiom B2 To give a run for your money means to challenge someone strongly and make them work hard to win.
- go belly up Idiom B2 To go belly up means to fail completely, especially a business that closes because it cannot survive financially.
- go cold turkey Idiom B2 To stop using something suddenly and completely, especially an addictive substance or habit.
- go out on a limb Idiom B2 To go out on a limb means to take a risk by stating an opinion or making a decision without being sure others will supp…
- go the whole nine yards Idiom C1 To go the whole nine yards means to do something as completely and thoroughly as possible.
- grab Word To grab means to take hold of something quickly and firmly.
- gravy train Idiom C1 A gravy train is an easy, steady way to make a lot of money with little effort.
- green thumb Idiom B2 A green thumb is a natural skill at growing and caring for plants.
- head tilt Word A head tilt is a slight leaning of the head to one side, often showing attention, curiosity, or uncertainty.
- hit the nail on the head Idiom B2 To say or do exactly the right thing; to be perfectly correct.
- hold the fort Idiom B2 To hold the fort means to stay in charge and keep things running while someone is away.
- holistic Word C1 Holistic describes an approach that considers the whole person or system rather than only individual parts.
- hyperbole Word B2 Hyperbole is a deliberate exaggeration used for emphasis or humor, not meant to be taken literally.
- hypothesis Word B2 A hypothesis is a proposed explanation or prediction that can be tested.