Idioms

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under (one's) wing

Under one's care, protection.
I was nervous starting a work at my uncle's company, but it definitely made it easier being under his wing.

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pain in the neck

The idiom “pain in the neck” is a common expression used to describe someone or something that causes annoyance or frustration.

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tear one's hair out
pull one's hair out

To be very worried or upset about something.

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silver bullet

A quick and highly effective solution to a complex problem.

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smoke and mirrors

Something that is described as smoke and mirrors is intended to make you believe that something is being done or is true, when it is not.

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bleeding edge

The newest and most advanced part or position especially in technology.
These batteries are on the bleeding edge of technology.

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out of touch

No longer in contact or communication.
John and Mark have been out of touch for years.

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stars aligned

The idiom "the stars aligned" refers to a situation where everything comes together perfectly, as if by fate or destiny. It is often used to describe coincidences or a series of events that lead to a favorable outcome.

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yanking your chain

The phrase "yanking your chain" is commonly used to indicate that someone is teasing or playing a prank on someone else.

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trade-off

Use 'trade-off' when referring to a situation where you have to make a compromise between two things that are opposed to each other.
There is always a trade-off between time and quality in project management.

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rain on your parade

To mention bad news; to give negative information to someone who is happy or excited about something.