To have a romantic infatuation with someone, especially unbeknownst to that person.
Used to tell someone to stop and consider carefully their decision or opinion about something.
Injustices and bad things happen everywhere.
In cold blood
Keep calm and not to over-react or get angry.
Ruthlessly and without feeling any remorse. Typically said of a murder that is committed in a calm and deliberate manner.
To have a great success, especially in making money.
Money doesn’t grow on trees
To succeed at something in a particularly impressive way.
To tease or joke with someone, often by trying to convince him or her of something untrue.
Money should not be wasted because it is not something that can be replenished whenever one wants.
Nail it
To succeed at something in a particularly impressive way. Sometimes the expression is used ironically.
To act as if one is uninterested in or shy around someone who is expressing sexual or romantic interest, especially as a means of making oneself more attractive to them.
A phrase used to describe someone dead.
Put on airs
To think or behave as though one is superior to others or better than one really is; to have or assume a pretentious or self-aggrandizing attitude.
To do something that is dangerous or only just legal or acceptable.
Incredibly scarce or rare; extremely difficult or impossible to find.
Save one’s bacon
To recognize that something is not as it appears to be or that something dishonest is happening.
To resolutely determine to do or acquire something.
To rescue one from failure, danger, or disaster; to prevent something bad from happening to one.
Turn on (one's) heel
Slightly ill, sick or depressed.
To suddenly leave or depart.
A negative situation that is constantly maintained or worsened, rather than resolved.
Walk the green mile
Injustices and bad things happen everywhere.
Permanent or not able to be changed.
The short "mile" that a prisoner walks before he is executed on prison grounds by the force of the law.
In every country dogs bite
Injustices and bad things happen everywhere.
Keep calm and not to over-react or get angry.
You cannot know what something or someone is like by looking only at that person or thing's appearance.
Judge a book by its cover (you cannot)
Used to tell someone to stop and consider carefully their decision or opinion about something.
Aid to show that you cannot know what something or someone is like by looking only at that person or thing's appearance.
A great moment.
Moment of glory
To have a great success, especially in making money.
Completely unexpectedly.
A great moment.
Play hard to get
In the midst of a series of successes.
To act as if one is uninterested in or shy around someone who is expressing sexual or romantic interest, especially as a means of making oneself more attractive to them.
A prolific source of troubles.
Pull/get one’s finger out
If you tell someone to pull their finger out or to get their finger out, you are telling them rudely that you want them to start doing some work or making an effort.
To do something that is dangerous or only just legal or acceptable.
Anything is possible.
Two peas in a pod
Extremely close together; at or near an equal level. Usually said of competitors in a race or competition
Two problems or situations that are very closely linked and cannot be considered or dealt with separately.
Very similar people.
Pushing up the daisies
To think or behave as though one is superior to others or better than one really is.
A phrase used to describe someone dead.
To resolutely determine to do or acquire something.
Scrap the barrel
A figurative phrase used to suggest nothingness or nonexistence.
To use or select from the last or worst of the resources or options from a particular range or set, even if they are not satisfactory, because there are no others to choose from.
Injustices and bad things happen everywhere.
Get off scot-free
Always happy or in a pleasant mood.
To get away with something without being punished.
An additional benefit or positive aspect to something that is already considered positive or beneficial.