idioms

idiomsidioms

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

knee-high to a grasshopper

  knee-high to a grasshopper  informal (very young, very small child) I started learning English when I was knee-high to a grasshopper. I have known Jim since he was knee-high to a grasshopper. envocabulary.com

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in the doghouse

  in the doghouse  informal (in trouble because someone is upset or angry with you) I’m in the doghouse for forgetting my wife’s birthday. Arthur was in the doghouse for being late. I’m in the doghouse with Jane, but I don’t know why. envocabulary.com

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turn of mind

    turn of mind (way of thinking) He is a very intelligent man with a scientific turn of mind. You have a very practical turn of mind. Jim is an educated person with a liberal turn of mind. envocabulary.com

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take your mind off

  take your mind off (cause you to stop thinking about something unpleasant) Keeping busy takes your mind off negative things. I want to go for a walk; it’ll take my mind off my problems for a while. envocabulary.com

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stick in your mind

  stick in your mind (remain in your mind) It’s the kind of story that sticks in your mind for ages. The incident stuck in my mind for a long time. My father’s advice always sticks in my mind. envocabulary.com

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