Idioms
take the starch out of (someone)
to make someone less arrogant, to make someone tired and weak
The criticism by the teacher took the starch out of the girl who thought that she was the best in the class.
take the trouble to (do something)
take the wind out of someone's sails
take the words out of (someone's) mouth
take time off
take to (someone or something)
take to (something)
take to one's heels
take to the woods
take turns (doing something)
take umbrage at (something)
Idioms Quiz
take the rap for (someone or something)
castles in the air
lay one's hands on (something)
early bird
button one's lip
throw out (something) or throw (something) out
to heel
live and learn
come what may
roll back (a price)
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My Account / Test History
History Facts
After a massacre carried out by Indian soldiers in 1857, the British soldiers made the Indians clean up the blood – and those who refused had to lick it up.
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