hold the line (to maintain the current position or situation) Pressure would be on, but we would try to hold the line on prices. (remain on the telephone) Please hold the line. I’m trying to connect with you. envocabulary.com
Read More »dog days
dog days (the hottest days of the year between early July and early September) We used to eat watermelons every afternoon during the dog days of summer. These are the dog days, and we often go swimming. envocabulary.com
Read More »cut the crap
cut the crap offensive (stop talking about things that are stupid or not true) Just cut the crap and tell us how you spent the money. Let’s cut the crap and get to the important matters. Cut the crap, everyone, and get to work. envocabulary.com
Read More »stick around
stick around informal (to stay in a place or near a place) Stick around here; we may need your help. You can go. I’ll stick around until they arrive. I told him to stay, but he didn’t stick around. envocabulary.com
Read More »piggy bank
piggy bank (a money box in which children can save money, usually in the shape of a pig) Do you have any money in your piggy bank? He gave his daughter a piggy bank, and now it’s overflowing with money. envocabulary.com
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