Idioms
take on (someone) or take (someone) on
to give a job to someone, to hire or employ someone
The factory took on fifty new employees last month.
take on (something) or take (something) on
take on the look or appearance of (something)
take on too much or take too much on
take one's cue from (someone)
take one's hat off to (someone)
take one's leave of (someone)
take one's own life
take one's own medicine
take one's time
take out (someone) or take (someone) out
Idioms Quiz
kick (something) around or kick around (something)
in the affirmative
hand down (something) or hand (something) down
the other side of the tracks
path of least resistance
on an even keel
tip the balance
shaken up
too much of a good thing
on top
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Fact
Contrary to popular belief, lightning travels from the ground upwards not from the sky downwards.
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