Idioms
scare (someone) out of his or her wits
to frighten someone very much
The dog scared the little boy out of his wits.
scare (someone) silly
scare (someone) stiff
scare the (living) daylights out of (someone)
scare up (somebody or something) or scare (somebody or something) up
scared silly/stiff
scatter (something) around
school of hard knocks
school of thought
scout around for (someone or something)
scrape (something) together or scrape together (something)
Idioms Quiz
keep a secret
top (someone or something)
take (someone) at his or her word
be that as it may
rough it
make (someone) tick
burst into flames
sit well with (someone)
none of (someone's) business
make a break for (something/somewhere)
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My Account / Test History
Fact
The phrase Often a bridesmaid, but never a bride, actually originates from an advertisement for Listerine mouthwash from 1924
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