Idioms

[admin]

hold your horses

The idiom is often used to tell someone to wait and think about something before taking action.

[admin]

like a fish out of water

If someone feels like a fish out of water, they are very uncomfortable in the situation they are in.

[admin]

like a fish needs a bicycle

If someone needs something like a Fish Needs a Bicycle, they don't need it at all.

[admin]

brb

BRB (Be Right Back) is one of the more polite online abbreviations; respectfully letting fellow chatters know that you'll be taking a brief vacation from your keyboard.

[admin]

bbl

be back later

[admin]

afk

afk means away from keyboard, a phrase that lets others know that you won't be at your computer for a while.

[admin]

lol

Lol is an acronym of laugh out loud.

[admin]

lulz

Alteration of lol. (Nonstandard spelling of the plural suffix -s.)

[admin]

rofl

ROFL is an internet accronmym for Rolling On Floor Laughing.

[admin]

Yah-boo

Used to express dislike or disrespect for someone, or to make fun of them

[admin]

stand on own two feet

To support oneself without help from other people

[admin]

saving face

To avoid having other people lose respect for oneself

[admin]

getting in the last word

If someone has the last word or the final word in a discussion, argument, or disagreement, they are the one who wins it or who makes the final decision

[admin]

shed light on

To reveal information or details about something; to clarify or help people understand something.

[admin]

people who live in glass houses shouldn't throw stones

Used to say that people who have faults should not criticize other people for having the same faults.

[admin]

better late than never

It is better to do something after it was supposed to have been done than not to do it at all.

[admin]

to drive me nuts

To make someone go crazy

[admin]

to catch someone out

Means to cause them to make a mistake that reveals that they are lying about something, do not know something, or cannot do something.

[admin]

small world

Used to show surprise when one meets someone one knows at an unexpected place or finds out that one shares a friend, acquaintance, etc., with another person.

[admin]

the blind leading the blind

Used informally to describe a situation in which someone who is not sure about how to do something is helping another person who also is not sure about how to do.