when pigs fly US informal (that will never happen; impossible) They will win the game. – Yeah, when pigs fly! When pigs fly, she’ll clean up the kitchen. He will repair the doorknob only when pigs fly. envocabulary.com
Read More »break a leg
break a leg spoken (good luck) I’m sure your performance will be the best. Break a leg! Break a leg, Molly. You’ll be great. We use the expression “break a leg” to wish someone luck, especially just before they perform on stage. envocabulary.com
Read More »hold
hold (to take and keep in your hand or arms): Could you hold the baby for me? grip (to hold tightly): Grip the rope with both hands. hold on (to keep holding): My little son held on to my hand as I tried to leave. grasp (to take and …
Read More »once in a blue moon
once in a blue moon (hardly ever, very seldom) My elder son is abroad. I see him once in a blue moon. Once in a blue moon, I get the chance to go to the movies. envocabulary.com
Read More »chip on your shoulder
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
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