English Grammar: Idioms Part 2
English Grammar: Idioms Part 2
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- A bolt from the blue : Unexpected incident
- A chip on your shoulder : Being upset for something that happened in past
- A slap on the wrist : Very mild punishment
- A stone through : Short distance
- A wolf in sheep clothing : A person who cannot be trusted
- Add fuel to the fire : To worsen a situation
- Against the clock : As fast as possible before a deadline
- All Greek to me : Something which cannot be understood
- An arm and a leg : Very expensive
- An axe to grind : To have dispute with someone
- At one's wit's end : Not knowing what to do
- At sixes and sevens : In utter disorder
- At the drop a hat : Showing readiness
- At the eleventh hour : At the last moment
- Baker's dozen : Thirteen
- Beat a dead horse : To force an issue that has already ended
- Beating around the bush : Avoiding the main topic
- Bite your tongue : To avoid talking
- Blue moon : A rare event
- Burn one's fingers : Get oneself into trouble
- Burn the candle at both ends : Exhaust ones physical or mental resources by over work
- Call a spade a spade : Speak frankly
- Cock and bull story : Unbelievable story
- Come off with flying colors : Highly successful
- Cry over split milk : Regret over past action
- Dark horse : Unexpected winner
- Dutch courage : Courage shown after become drunk
- Eat humble pie : Become humble after ill luck
- Fish in trouble water : Make profit when others in trouble
- Flesh and blood : To refer someone's family
- Get your walking papers : To be fired
- Good Samaritan : Person helping others without any expectation
- Greasing the palm : Bribing
- Head over heals : With great joy
- Hold your horse : Be patient
- In high spirit : Very happy
- Keep body and soul together : Money in order to live comfortably
- Keep the wolf from the door : Avoid starvation
- Kick the bucket : Die
- Leave no stone upturned : Do everything one can
- Lend an ear to : Listen patiently
- Let sleeping dogs lie : Not to restart a dispute
- Let the cat out of the bag : Make something public
- Like a chicken with its head cut off : To act madly
- Make both ends meet : Struggle to live with limited income
- Mum's the word : Close one's mouth and utter no word
- Nip in the bud : To prevent something from developing
- On the fence : Something yet to be decided
- Over the top : Exorbitant
- Pick up your ears : Pay attention
- Pipe down : To shut up or be quiet
- Queer fish : Strange person
- Queer the pitch : Ruin a plan
- Sell for a song : At a very low price
- Smell a rat : To sense a danger in advance
- Southpaw : Left handed person
- Storm in tea cup : Unimportant event
- Swan song : Last performance
- Tie the knot : To get married
- Till the cows come home : Very late
- To keep one's eyes : To be extremely watchful
- To steal someone's thunder : Claim someone's achievement
- Tongue in cheek : A harmless joke
- Use your loaf : Act sensibly
- Wet blanket : Useless person
ജീവികൾ
സംരക്ഷിത മേഖല
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ചാമ്പൽ മലയണ്ണാൻ
ചിന്നാർ വന്യജീവി സങ്കേതം
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നക്ഷത്ര ആമ
ചിന്നാർ വന്യജീവി സങ്കേതം
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മയിൽ
ചൂലന്നൂർ മയിൽ സങ്കേതം
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മാക്കാച്ചിക്കാട
തട്ടേക്കാട് പക്ഷി സങ്കേതം
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റീഡ് തവള
മലബാർ വന്യജീവി സങ്കേതം
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വരയാട്
ഇരവികുളം ദേശീയോദ്യാനം
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സിംഹവാലൻ കുരങ്ങ്
സൈലന്റ് വാലി ദേശീയോദ്യാനം...
ന്യൂട്ടന്റെ ചലനനിയമങ്ങൾ ഒരു വസ്തുവിൽ അനുഭവപ്പെടുന്ന ബലങ്ങളും വസ്തുവിന്റെ ചലനങ്ങളും തമ്മിലുള്ള ബന്ധം വിശദീകരിക്കുന്ന മൂന്ന് ഭൗതിക നിയമങ്ങളാണ് ന്യൂട്ടന്റെ ചലന നിയമങ്ങൾ. സർ ഐസക് ന്യൂട്ടൺ ആണ് തന്റെ പ്രകൃതിദർശനത്തിന്റെ ഗണിതനിയമങ്ങൾ(1687) എന്ന കൃതിയിൽ സംയോജിതമായി പ്രസിദ്ധീകരിച്ചത്.
ന്യൂട്ടന്റെ ഒന്നാം ചലനനിയമം അസന്തുലിതമായ ഒരു ബാഹ്യബലം പ്രയോഗിക്കാത്തി...
A cat and dog life : To lead a life full of quarrels.
A cold fish : A person devoid of emotions.
A daredevil : A person who does not care for any consequences.
A deadlock : A position when no progress can be made.
Alive and kicking : Active and healthy.
At sea : Confused or lost.
Be in a tight corner : In a very difficult situation.
Behind one’s back : In the absence of.
Cat and dog life : Life full of quarrels.
Cock and bull story : Made up story that one should not believe.
Cry for the moon : Ask for the impossible.
Double : dealing : Deceiving.
Have a card up one’s sleeve : Have a secret plan in reserve.
Like a cat on hot bricks : Very nervous.
Run over : to drive over.
Run through : to squander or waste.
Tell against : To prove adverse to; to go against.
To bell the cat : To face the risk.
To break t...
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