idioms

  chip on your shoulder (an angry or easily offended attitude) He has a chip on his shoulder about not having enough money. You’ve had a chip on your shoulder ever since she left you.   envocabulary.com

    look like a million dollars  informal (look extremely attractive) In her new dress, Molly looks like a million dollars. Wow, you look like a million dollars, honey!   envocabulary.com

  shudder to think (to be fearful or worried about something) I shudder to think what my parents will say when they see the mess the house is in. I shudder to think what would have happened if we hadn’t arrived on time. envocabulary.com

    let the cat out of the bag (to tell a secret, usually without intending to) This is a surprise party for her birthday. Don’t let the cat out of the bag. Someone has certainly let the cat out of the bag.   envocabulary.com

   run out of steam (to lose energy or interest to continue) You’ll certainly run out of steam if you work so hard. The idea ran out of steam when everyone lost interest.   envocabulary.com