Idioms

To turn a blind eye is to deliberately ignore something you know to be wrong, pretending not to notice it.

A wolf in sheep's clothing is a dangerous person who hides hostile intent behind a harmless, trustworthy or friendly outward appearance.

The apple of one's eye is a person or thing cherished above all others, treasured and protected as something uniquely precious.

To bury the hatchet is to make peace with an adversary, settling a quarrel and agreeing to set aside past hostilities for good.

To let the cat out of the bag is to disclose a secret, often carelessly or prematurely, revealing something that was meant to be hidden.

To go out and celebrate boisterously, enjoying an energetic night of drinking, entertainment and revelry around a town's bars and venues.

To get to the point at once, leaving out unnecessary preamble and coming directly to the most important or interesting part.

It is now your turn to act or decide, and responsibility for the next move has passed to you rather than anyone else.

To return to the very beginning of a task or process after an effort has failed, so that all previous progress is lost.

A task or achievement that is very easy to do, requiring little effort, skill, or difficulty on the part of the person concerned.