Idioms
fall over backwards (to do something)
to do everything possible to do something or please someone
The teacher fell over backwards to help his students.
fall over oneself to (do something)
fall short of (one's expectations)
fall short of (something)
fall through
fall to (someone) to do (something)
fall upon/on (someone or something)
familiar with (someone or something)
fan the flames of (something)
far and away the best
far and wide
Idioms Quiz
come to a pretty pass
persist in (doing something)
shoot up
bail out (someone or something) or bail (someone or something) out
walk all over (an opponent)
eat one's cake and have it too
tune up (an engine) or tune (an engine) up
bury one's head in the sand
buy out (someone or something) or buy (someone or something) out
dish out (food)
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My Account / Test History
Fact
In the great fire of London, in 1666, half of London was burnt down but only 6 people were injured.
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