Where are the idioms in book eldest?

A drop in the ocean: To be meaningless.

Beat around the bush: To avoid the main point.

Bite the bullet: To do something difficult or unpleasant.

Break a leg: To wish someone good luck.

Burn the midnight oil: To stay up late working.

Can’t judge a book by its cover: To not be able to tell what someone is like by their appearance.

Carrying the torch: To be the one to continue a tradition or cause.

Cut to the chase: To get to the main point.

Dancing around the issue: To avoid the main point.

Don’t put all your eggs in one basket: To not rely on one thing for success.

Eyes bigger than your stomach: To want more than you can handle.

Falling through the cracks: To be forgotten or overlooked.

Feeling under the weather: To feel sick.

Food for thought: Something to think about.

Get a taste of your own medicine: To experience the same thing you did to someone else.

Get off on the wrong foot: To start off on a bad note.

Give someone the cold shoulder: To ignore someone.

Hit the nail on the head: To say or do exactly what is needed.

Hold your tongue: To keep quiet.

In the dark: To not know something.

Jump on the bandwagon: To join in on something that is popular.

Keep your eyes peeled: To be watchful.

Kick the can down the road: To postpone dealing with something.

Let the cat out of the bag: To reveal a secret.

Let sleeping dogs lie: To not disturb something that is peaceful.

Living on borrowed time: To be alive when you should not be.

Loose lips sink ships: Careless talk can get people into trouble.

Make a long story short: To shorten a story.

No pain, no gain: You have to work hard to achieve something.

Off the beaten path: To be different from the norm.

Once in a blue moon: Very rarely.

On the ball: To be aware and ready.

Out of the frying pan and into the fire: To go from one bad situation to another.

Paint a picture: To describe something vividly.

Piece of cake: Something easy to do.

Pull the wool over someone’s eyes: To deceive someone.

Raining cats and dogs: To be raining very heavily.

Reading between the lines: To understand the hidden meaning of something.

Rob Peter to pay Paul: To take from one person to give to another.

Roll up your sleeves: To get ready to work.

See eye to eye: To agree with someone.

Shot in the dark: A guess.

Sink or swim: To succeed or fail.

Sleep like a log: To sleep very deeply.

Small potatoes: Something unimportant.

Speak of the devil: To mention someone who is just arriving or being thought about.

Spill the beans: To reveal a secret.

Square one: The beginning.

Storm in a teacup: A fuss about something unimportant.

Take the bull by the horns: To face a challenge head-on.

Thick as thieves: Very close friends.

Through thick and thin: Always, no matter what.

Time flies: Time passes quickly.

Two heads are better than one: It is better to have two people working on something than one.

Under the weather: Feeling sick.

Up in the air: Not decided yet.

When pigs fly: Never.

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