wear your heart on your sleeve (express your feelings openly; do not hide your feelings) William is not one to wear his heart on his sleeve, it’s hard to know how he feels. Rather than wear your heart on your sleeve, you keep it under your hat. envocabulary.com
Read More »dirty
dirty (not clean): Your face is dirty; go and wash it. filthy (very dirty): The water is filthy, and it stinks. His room was filthy. Look at this jacket; it’s filthy. dusty (covered with dust): The floor is dusty. Everything in the attic was dusty. muddy (covered with mud, full …
Read More »mind your step
mind your step (be very careful when you walk) The floor looks slippery; you must mind your step. (be very careful about how you behave) If you don’t want trouble, you must mind your steps with him. envocabulary.com
Read More »take aback
take aback (surprise greatly, shock) When Jane heard the news of her friend’s death, she seemed taken aback. The news of the president’s resignation took us aback. envocabulary.com
Read More »copycat
copycat informal (someone who copies another’s behavior, work, style, or idea) He called me a copycat for wearing shoes that looked like his. (a copy of something, not original) Nowadays, it’s difficult to distinguish between copycat versions of expensive goods. envocabulary.com
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