out of the woods (out of danger, trouble, or difficulty) My wound is much better now, but I’m not out of the woods yet. If I reduce my expenses, I should be out of the woods in a few months. envocabulary.com
Read More »Happy Birthday
Happy Birthday Ways to say, “Happy birthday.” Wishing you many more candles to blow! Have a great one! May your birthday be filled with laughter! Have a good one! I hope you have a wonderful birthday! Many happy returns! Hope you …
Read More »pack
pack (a small paper container): Please get me a pack of chewing gum. package (a wrapper or container): She finished the entire package of cookies. can (a closed metal container): He drank a can of Coke. jar (a glass or plastic container): Can you open the lid of this …
Read More »eagle eye
eagle eye (good at noticing small details) He is a manager with an eagle eye. (watch closely and carefully) I need you to keep an eagle eye on the kids while I’m out. – English Vocabulary
Read More »break off
break off (became separated) Some of the branches have been broken off in the wind. (separate a part) She broke off a piece of bread and ate it. (stop doing something) We’ll break off for lunch soon. (to end a relationship) She broke off their engagement. (discontinue) The US …
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