Unproven

To accept the unpleasant consequences of one's own actions; to confront a difficult situation rather than avoid it.

To chat in a leisurely, friendly way about nothing in particular, often at length and simply to pass the time.

An excellent, stylish or thoroughly admirable person or thing; the very best of its kind, worthy of enthusiastic praise.

A state of intense, almost dizzying happiness, as if lifted above ordinary life by joy, excitement or elation.

Entirely satisfactory, fine and going well, with everything in good order and no cause whatsoever for worry or complaint.

To die, used as a light, faintly comic euphemism that avoids the bluntness of saying someone has simply died.

An ironic phrase said to performers before they go on stage, wishing them good luck by seeming to wish the opposite.

The third degree is prolonged, aggressive questioning intended to force a confession or extract information through relentless pressure.

To be mad as a hatter is to be completely crazy or eccentric, behaving in a wildly irrational and unpredictable way.

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.