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➠ IDIOM - 5 Letters : Crossword Clue

We have 1 Solutions

idiom
  • - "Under the weather" or "spill the beans," e.g.
  • - Piece of cake or pie in the sky
  • - "rings a bell," for instance
  • - Figure of speech like hit the bricks
  • - "The cat's pajamas," e.g.
  • - Dialect used by papers on the Isle of Man
  • - i'd go to the isle of man for peculiar turn of phrase
  • - "under the weather" or "over the moon," e.g.
  • - "Hit the sack" or "hit the books"
  • - Gloom and doom, for example
  • - "Under the weather" or "raining cats and dogs," e.g.
  • - Challenge for a language learner
  • - "hold your horses," for example
  • - "flash in the pan," e.g.
  • - Under the weather, say
  • - "off the grid" or "on the ball"
  • - hard bit of language for a nonnative speaker
  • - "fly off the handle" or "bite the bullet," e.g.
  • - "Break a leg," for one
  • - spill the beans, e.g.
  • - "Going to the dogs," e.g.
  • - "In the doghouse," e.g.
  • - "For crying out loud," e.g.
  • - Hit the sack, e.g.
  • - "Up the creek," is one
  • - "One for the books," for one
  • - "Burn the midnight oil," for one
  • - Tough phrase for foreigners
  • - Shoot the breeze, e.g.
  • - It shouldn't be taken literally
  • - Fly off the handle, e.g.
  • - Bite the bullet, e.g.
  • - Barking up the wrong tree, e.g.
  • - "On the fence," for example
  • - "Kick the bucket" is one
  • - "Hit the books" is one
  • - "Fly off the handle," for one
  • - "Apple of my eye," for example
  • - "Kick the bucket," for one
  • - You shouldn't take it literally
  • - Unintuitive thing for language learners
  • - Tough phrase for an interpreter
  • - Take the cake, for example
  • - Take the cake, e.g.
  • - Screw the pooch, e.g.
  • - Kick the bucket, for example
  • - Jump the shark, e.g.
  • - In the wings or in full swing
  • - Hit the road, say
  • - Hit the hay, say
  • - Hit the ceiling, say
  • - Hit the ceiling, e.g.
  • - Go for broke, e.g.
  • - Figure of speech such as "spill the beans"
  • - Figure of speech like "raise the roof" or "hit the ceiling"
  • - Figure of speech like "chewing the fat"
  • - Expression not meant to be taken literally
  • - Down in the dumps, e.g.
  • - Don't take it literally
  • - Cut to the chase, say
  • - Confusing phrase for nonnatives
  • - Challenge for an interpreter
  • - Challenge for an E.S.L. student
  • - Challenge for a nonnative speaker
  • - Cash in one's chips or pay the ultimate price, e.g.
  • - By the seat of one's pants, e.g.
  • - Burn the midnight oil, e.g.
  • - Beat around the bush, e.g.
  • - "How are you?" for instance.
  • - Expression whose meaning is not literal
  • - Expression of initial interest doesn't imply obligation, mate
  • - Turn of phrase I love about Diane and Mike
  • - Amin used Buddhist chant with fixed expression
  • - fool reduced mature language
  • - "Getting on in years," e.g.
  • - Dialect is described in old manuscripts originally
  • - identity needed by Man in a manner of speaking
  • - mode of expression used by fool almost married
  • - Man absorbing girl's turn of phrase
  • - Set phrase or expression
  • - "Break a leg," e.g.
  • - Figure of speech that may be hard to translate
  • - 'Chicken out' or 'talk turkey'
  • - "Head over heels," e.g.
  • - characteristic vocabulary
  • - "pardon my french" or "it's raining cats and dogs," e.g.
  • - Common expression such as "cry over spilt milk"
  • - "Smell a rat" or "Have a cow"
  • - Cut corners, eg
  • - Man overcome by one daughter's literary style
  • - Identify Crown Dependency's dialect
  • - Break a leg, eg
  • - "Hold your horses" or "Have a cow"
  • - afraid i omitted a turn of phrase inside
  • - dialectal use of language
  • - Italy discouraging adopting old form of expression
  • - "Cold feet" or "two left feet," e.g.
  • - in a manner of speaking, i had ten thousand!
  • - 'Hold your horses,' e.g
  • - said i omitted to include language form
  • - Common expression
  • - Turn of phrase in papers I'm carrying round
  • - manner of speaking of girl in isle of man
  • - 'Blessing in disguise,' e.g
  • - "talk turkey" or "chicken feed"
  • - Non-literal phrase
  • - It's said I omitted to reveal some dialect
  • - "that's all she wrote," e.g.
  • - 'So far, so good,' e.g
  • - An expression or phrase
  • - Raining cats and dogs, e.g.
  • - Fool wasting time on central Colombian dialect
  • - nearly fool me at first with peculiar expression
  • - Characteristic style of expression
  • - "Play it by ear" or "see eye to eye", e.g.
  • - Passport, maybe, on British island, showing particular expression
  • - It's commonly said
  • - Phrase with a figurative meaning
  • - Phrase, metaphor
  • - Distinctive phrase fool finally changes
  • - I love to wear dumb expression
  • - Phrase, expression
  • - cat-and-mouse game or dog-and-pony show, e.g.
  • - Colloquial expression
  • - i would join one doctor, twisting turn of phrase
  • - Dialect(Used today)
  • - "Talk turkey," e.g.
  • - Common phrase
  • - Peculiar expression
  • - Dialect of a region
  • - Peculiar speech form
  • - Set phrase
  • - Colloquial saying
  • - "Cat got your tongue?" e.g.
  • - Nonliteral expression
  • - Linguistic quirk
  • - Language peculiarity
  • - Language learner's challenge
  • - Colloquial turn of phrase
  • - Colloquial phrase
  • - "Hang one's head," e.g.
  • - Translator's obstacle
  • - Non-literal expression
  • - Localised saying
  • - Language style
  • - Language student's problem
  • - Language learner's hurdle
  • - It's just an expression
  • - Immigrant's hurdle
  • - By hook or by crook, e.g.
  • - A manner of speaking
  • - "On easy street," e.g.
  • - "Eat crow" or "talk turkey"
  • - "Eat crow" is one
  • - Way of putting things
  • - Vocabulary characteristic of a specific group
  • - Vernacular turn.
  • - Translator's hurdle
  • - TOEFL toughie
  • - Talk out of both sides of your mouth, e.g.
  • - Strong suit or weak sauce
  • - Speech style
  • - Speaking style
  • - Shooting fish in a barrel, say
  • - Regional phrase
  • - Quirky phrase
  • - Phrase-book entry
  • - Philologist's interest
  • - One is "easy as pie"
  • - One concern of a grammarian
  • - Offbeat phrase
  • - Nonliteral phrase
  • - Native speaker's language
  • - Many a long crossword entry
  • - Many a long crossword answer
  • - Manner of speaking or writing
  • - Locution
  • - Local saying
  • - Local language, say
  • - Lingo or dialect
  • - Language oddity
  • - Jive or rap
  • - It's not literal
  • - In a pickle or in a jam
  • - Hard-to-translate phrase
  • - Get one's goat, e.g.
  • - Form or variety of language
  • - Firing on all cylinders, e.g.
  • - Figure of speech such as "It's raining cats and dogs"
  • - Figurative phrase
  • - Feel blue or see red
  • - Expression that doesn't translate literally
  • - Dialect of a people
  • - Cool beans or warm fuzzies
  • - Colorful phrase
  • - Cold shoulder or hot corner
  • - Bit of dialect
  • - Bed of roses, e.g.
  • - Area dialect
  • - A way of saying things
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