Idioms
feel out (someone) or feel (someone) out
to talk or act carefully with someone in order to find out what he or she thinks
I will feel out my boss this weekend about my chance for a promotion.
feel out of place
feel put upon
feel sorry for (someone)
feel the pinch
feel up to (do something)
fence (someone) in or fence in (someone)
ferret out (something) from (someone) or ferret (information or something) out of (someone)
few and far between
fiddle around
fiddle while Rome burns
Idioms Quiz
get married
have one's way
trot (something) out or trot out (something)
under the circumstances
get hold of (something)
to a great extent
leak out (something) or leak (something) out
live off the fat of the land
at the bottom of the ladder
stuck in traffic
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My Account / Test History
Fact
Pedals were added to the bicycle in 1839.
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