The Ultimate English Idioms List for Competitive Exams

Lesson 77 Details

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Lesson 77 - Mask Toggle

Emoji	Expression	Meaning	Example Sentence

#2281 - ••••••	to hack into idiom ••••••	to gain unauthorized access to a system or network ••••••	The attackers managed to hack into the company's internal servers. ••••••
#2282 - ••••••	to debug a program idiom ••••••	to identify and fix errors or problems in a computer program ••••••	I spent all day to debug a program that was causing crashes. ••••••
#2283 - ••••••	to encrypt data idiom ••••••	to convert data into a secure format to prevent unauthorized access ••••••	All sensitive information must be to encrypt data before storage. ••••••
#2284 - ••••••	to cloud-sync idiom ••••••	to synchronize data or files between devices via cloud services ••••••	I always to cloud-sync my documents so that I can access them anywhere. ••••••
#2285 - ••••••	justice will prevail idiom ••••••	in the end, right will triumph over wrong ••••••	Even though the case was difficult, I believe that justice will prevail. ••••••
#2286 - ••••••	a fair trial idiom ••••••	a trial where all sides are treated equally and justly ••••••	The defendant demanded a fair trial to prove his innocence. ••••••
#2287 - ••••••	to be on the up and up idiom ••••••	to be honest and trustworthy ••••••	I trust her completely because I know she’s always on the up and up. ••••••
#2288 - ••••••	Cut one’s losses idiom ••••••	To stop doing something that is failing to avoid further loss. ••••••	It’s better to cut your losses and exit the market now. ••••••
#2289 - ••••••	Living beyond one’s means idiom ••••••	Spending more money than one can afford. ••••••	Many people get into debt by living beyond their means. ••••••
#2290 - ••••••	Bailout package idiom ••••••	Financial support given to prevent a company or economy from collapsing. ••••••	The government announced a bailout package for struggling airlines. ••••••
#2291 - ••••••	fall on deaf ears idiom ••••••	when advice or complaints are ignored ••••••	His apology fell on deaf ears. ••••••
#2292 - ••••••	point the finger idiom ••••••	to accuse or blame someone ••••••	Don’t point the finger until you have all the facts. ••••••
#2293 - ••••••	wash one’s hands of something idiom ••••••	to stop being responsible for something ••••••	He washed his hands of the project after it failed. ••••••
#2294 - ••••••	come out on top idiom ••••••	to be the best or most successful in a situation ••••••	Despite the competition, she came out on top. ••••••
#2295 - ••••••	come a long way idiom ••••••	to make a lot of progress or improvement ••••••	She has come a long way since she started her career. ••••••
#2296 - ••••••	have it made idiom ••••••	to be in a very good position for success ••••••	With a stable job and a happy family, he really has it made. ••••••
#2297 - ••••••	take the cake idiom ••••••	to be the best or most outstanding ••••••	Among all the entries, your design really takes the cake. ••••••
#2298 - ••••••	paint a rosy picture idiom ••••••	to describe something in an overly optimistic way ••••••	The guide painted a rosy picture of the museum's future. ••••••
#2299 - ••••••	out of the picture idiom ••••••	no longer involved or relevant ••••••	After the gallery closed, the curator was out of the picture. ••••••
#2300 - ••••••	masterpiece in the making idiom ••••••	something developing into something great ••••••	Her latest project looks like a masterpiece in the making. ••••••
#2301 - ••••••	a fine line idiom ••••••	a very small difference between two things ••••••	There’s a fine line between genius and madness in art. ••••••
#2302 - ••••••	art imitates life idiom ••••••	art reflects real-life experiences or truths ••••••	Art imitates life, and great artists capture that essence. ••••••
#2303 - ••••••	carve out a niche idiom ••••••	to establish a unique place or role for oneself ••••••	She carved out a niche as a specialist in art restoration. ••••••
#2304 - ••••••	crack of dawn idiom ••••••	very early in the morning ••••••	He wakes up at the crack of dawn every day. ••••••
#2305 - ••••••	grab a bite idiom ••••••	to eat something quickly ••••••	Let’s grab a bite before the meeting. ••••••
#2306 - ••••••	start off on the right foot idiom ••••••	to begin something well or positively ••••••	I want to start off on the right foot with my new job. ••••••
#2307 - ••••••	get into the habit idiom ••••••	to begin to do something regularly ••••••	I’ve got into the habit of reading before bed. ••••••
#2308 - ••••••	jump through hoops idiom ••••••	to do a lot of difficult or complicated things to achieve something ••••••	I had to jump through hoops to get my visa approved. ••••••
#2309 - ••••••	get a kick out of idiom ••••••	to enjoy something very much ••••••	He really gets a kick out of playing video games with his kids. ••••••
#2310 - ••••••	run out of time idiom ••••••	to have no more time available to complete something ••••••	We ran out of time before finishing the project. ••••••