idioms

  be crazy about (be very interested in; love very much) Anthony is very handsome, and he is crazy about me. You know, I’m not so crazy about shopping.   envocabulary.com

  get your act together (get yourself organized) If we want to finish this on time, we’ll have to get our act together. When are you going to get your act together?   envocabulary.com

  cast a spell (to charm; to attract strongly) She seems to have cast a spell on him. He does anything she wants. The beautiful beaches of this island cast a spell over visitors.   envocabulary.com

  keep it under your hat (keep secret; not tell) I have something to tell you, but you must promise to keep it under your hat. We are arranging a surprise party for Jane, but keep it under your hat.     envocabulary.com

  crack the whip (to make someone behave better or work harder by threatening them) The children won’t behave when I reason with them. I think I have to crack the whip. The team has a coach who isn’t afraid to crack the whip.   envocabulary.com