Idioms
bring back (something) or bring (something) back
to return an item that you bought or borrowed (used when you are speaking at the place where something is bought or borrowed)
My friend plans to bring back my book tomorrow.
bring down the house
bring home the bacon
bring home the importance of (something) to (someone)
bring out (something) or bring (something) out
bring some new facts to light
bring to mind
bring up (a child)
bring up (a subject)
bring up the rear
broad in the beam
Idioms Quiz
like an open book
say (something) to (someone's) face
turn the other cheek
to some extent
had best (do something)
golden opportunity
toss one's cookies
kick around
ripe old age
work off (something) or work (something) off
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Fact
Minnesotans are forbaden from teasing skunks.
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