Idioms
work up (someone) or work (someone) up
to stir up someone, to excite someone
The speaker worked up the crowd with his passionate speech.
work up (something) or work (something) up
work up to (something)
work wonders (with someone or something)
worked up
world is one's oyster
worm one's way out of (something)
worse for wear
worth its weight in gold
worth one's salt
worth one's while
Idioms Quiz
out of spite
in a lather
Hobson's choice
with the best of them
year in and year out
in the offing
break the bank
see fit to (do something)
suit (someone) to a T
walk of life
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Fact
In Texas criminals are required to give their victims 24 hours notice, either orally or in writing, and to explain the nature of the crime to be committed.
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