Idioms
take kindly to (someone or something)
to be pleased by someone or something, to be agreeable to someone or something
The man does not take kindly to people telling him how to run his business.
take leave of one's senses
take liberties with (someone or something)
take no stock in (something)
take note of (something)
take notice of (something)
take off
take off after (someone or something)
take off clothes or shoes etc.
take off one's hat to (someone)
take off some time or take some time off
Idioms Quiz
measure up to (someone or something)
get away with murder
in plain language/English
with ease
weasel out of (something)
cry over spilt milk
bump off (someone)
drop in (on someone)
well-off
upon one's head
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Fact
It takes more calories to eat a piece of celery than the celery has in it to begin with.
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