Tick the most appropriate meaning for the Idiom: By the skin of one’s teeth
- (a) Hardly
- (b) In time
- (c) Hurriedly
- (d) Cinly just
- (d) Cinly just
Tick the most appropriate meaning for the Idiom: To throw down the glove
- (a) To resort to wrong tactics
- (b) To give a challenge
- (c) To accept defeat
- (d) To reject the prize
- (b) To give a challenge
Tick the most appropriate meaning for the Idiom: To be in abeyance
- (a) To be in trouble
- (b) Dual minded
- (c) In a fighting mood
- (d) In suspense
- (d) In suspense
Tick the most appropriate meaning for the Idiom: To cast pearls before a swine
- (a) To spend recklessly
- (b) To spend a lot of money on the unkeep of domestic hogs
- (c) To waste money over trifles
- (d) To offer to a person a thing which he cannot appreciate
- (d) To offer to a person a thing which he cannot appreciate
Tick the most appropriate meaning for the Idiom: A chip off the old block
- (a) A piece of wood
- (b) An old friend
- (c) Characteristics of one’s ancestors
- (d) A good bargain
- (c) Characteristics of one’s ancestors
Tick the most appropriate meaning for the Idiom: To smell a rat
- (a) To detect bad smell
- (b) To misunderstand
- (c) To suspect a trick or deceit
- (d) To see hidden meaning
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- (c) To suspect a trick or deceit
Tick the most appropriate meaning for the Idiom: To take people by storm
- (a) To put people in utter surprise
- (b) To captivate them unexpectedly
- (c) To exploit people’s agitatior.
- (d) To bring out something sensational attracting people’s attention
- (b) To captivate them unexpectedly
Tick the most appropriate meaning for the Idiom: To throw up the sponge
- (a) To surrender or give up a contest
- (b) To offer a challenge
- (c) To become utterly disappointed
- (d) To maintain grit and enthusiasm until the end
- (a) To surrender or give up a contest
Tick the most appropriate meaning for the Idiom: Harp on
- (a) To comment
- (b) To criticise
- (c) To keep on talking
- (d) To keep on insulting
- (c) To keep on talking
Tick the most appropriate meaning for the Idiom: To catch somebody on the hop
- (a) To give someone a surprise
- (b) To catch somebody off guard
- (c) To stand in the way of someone
- (d) To catch somebody suddenly
- (b) To catch somebody off guard