50 idioms with their meanings

Here are 50 idioms and their meanings:

1. Cheapskate: Someone who despises spending money

2. Joined at the hip: Very close to someone

3. Elbow grease: Strenuous physical exertion

4. Oddball: A freak or unusual person

5. Down-To-Earth: Reasonable and realistic

6. Go-Getter: Someone who is active, enthusiastic, and takes the initiative to achieve their goals

7. Break a leg: Good luck

8. Cutting corners: Poorly doing a task to save time or money

9. Hang in there: Don’t give up

10. Pull yourself together: Please relax

11. Red tape: Official or bureaucratic duties

12. To be yellow: to be timid

13. To see red: To be enraged

14. Blackout: Faint

15. Black and blue: Define anything that has been severely bruised

16. Golden opportunity: deal opportunity

17. Have the blues: Be gloomy or melancholy

18. Black sheep: A person who brings shame to a family or organization

19. So far so good: Things are going nicely

20. A busybody: Someone who is always interested in other people's personal life

21. Oddball: A freak or unusual person

22. Down-To-Earth: Reasonable and realistic

23. Forty winks: A short nap

24. Barrel of laugh: an extremely funny person

25. Old as the hills: Some elderly people

26. Black sheep: to be the odd one out, to be different from the rest

27. Blue once a month: Indicates that it is quite unusual to observe

28. Take the red eye: This refers to a late-night trip that arrives early in the morning

29. Caught red-handed: To catch someone doing something while they are unaware

30. Green thumb: Implies being knowledgeable about gardening

31. Gray area: Is anything uncertain or undefined?

32. Green with envy: Indicates being jealous.

33. With flying colors: With great or complete success

34. Out of the blue: Meaning unexpectedly, without warning, and instantly

35. White lie: A tiny untruth told respectfully or to prevent hurting someone's feelings

36. Pink tickling: indicates that you are quite satisfied with the circumstance

37. Clean bill of health: This is a report that shows a person is healthy

38. Fit as a fiddle: In excellent health

39. In the pink of health: In excellent health

40. Under the weather: Indicates gradually ill or depressed

41. Look or feel like death warmed up: To seem or feel extremely unwell and exhausted

42. Frog in one’s throat: Speaking difficulty caused by a cough or sore throat

43. Go under the knife: To have surgery; this might also refer to aesthetic surgery

44. On one’s last legs: To be extremely exhausted, unwell, or on the verge of death

45. As right as rain: To be in good health

46. Blood Is Thicker Than Water: Family bonds trump all others

47. Brain Drain: The departure of smart, well-educated people from a location

48. No-Brainer: Something that does not necessitate thought

49. On the Blink: Not functioning, or only occasionally operating

50. Bend over Backwards: You go out of your way to accomplish something, especially if you want to be fair or helpful