idioms

idiomsidioms

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

keep your chin up

  keep your chin up  spoken (to stay cheerful in a difficult or unpleasant situation) Keep your chin up. Everything will be fine. Keep your chin up. I’m sure you’ll find another job.   envocabulary.com

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pass the buck

  pass the buck (to shift responsibility to someone else) You are in charge of the job, and you can’t pass the buck to me. She is trying to pass the buck and blame someone else for her failure.   envocabulary.com

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bed of roses

  bed of roses (an easy or pleasant situation) At first everything was a bed of roses. Our marriage has been a bed of roses. We should see life as a bed of roses.   envocabulary.com

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head start

  head start (an advantage at the beginning of something) I want to give my son a head start by sending him to preschool. Winning 14 games in a row gives the team a head start over its rivals.     envocabulary.com

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on a roll

  on a roll  informal (experiencing continued success or good luck) The team was on a roll, winning fifteen games in a row. Our business is on a roll.   envocabulary.com

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