Idioms
follow up (something) or follow (something) up
to make (one action) more successful by doing something more
The doctor followed up his phone call in the morning with a visit in the afternoon.
fond of (someone or something)
food for thought
fool around
foot the bill
footloose and fancy-free
for a song
for all (something)
for all I care
for all I know
for all intents and purposes
Idioms Quiz
get back together (with someone)
clue (someone) in or clue in (someone)
wrapped up in
mark my words
upside down
on campus
the time of one's life
as well as
have a whale of a time
can of worms
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Fact
Found in Argentina, the ornate horned frog can eat an entire mouse with one swallow
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