idioms

idiomsidioms

make your way (to go towards): Please enjoy your dinner and then make your way to the bus, which will leave shortly.

like a dog with two tails

  like a dog with two tails  British English informal (very pleased, very delighted) Is she happy with the new job? – Like a dog with two tails. The coach was like a dog with two tails when his team won the game. envocabulary.com

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all sweetness and light

  all sweetness and light (very peaceful and friendly) When they learned who I was, they became all sweetness and light. Daniel is all sweetness and light as long as Sophia is around.     envocabulary.com

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absent without leave (AWOL)

  absent without leave (AWOL) (absent without permission) Jack was AWOL from school and got into a lot of trouble with his parents. Jane has gone AWOL. She hasn’t been in the office in a week. envocabulary.com

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take to heart

  take to heart (pay attention to) I hope you will take to heart the warnings about the dangers of sunbathing. (take seriously) Don’t take it to heart; I was just joking about your style. envocabulary.com

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at a snail’s pace

  at a snail’s pace (very slowly) There was heavy traffic, and we were driving at a snail’s pace. The economy is growing, but at a snail’s pace.     – English Vocabulary

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