Expressions

English Expressions, Idioms & Phrasal Verbs | Meanings, Examples & Usage

Idiom Ai

to teach an AI model using data to make predictions or decisions

"We need to train a model on the new dataset before running predictions."

Idiom Psychology

a connected series of thoughts

"I lost my train of thought during the presentation."

Idiom Ai

to improve one’s thinking or problem-solving ability through practice

"Developers constantly train their brains to create smarter algorithms."

Phrasal-verb Resilience

to keep practicing even after difficulties

"Athletes train through setbacks by adjusting their routines."

Idiom Ai

to practice and improve one’s cognitive abilities

"Use puzzles to train your brain like an AI model."

Idiom Ai

data used to train machine learning models to recognize patterns or make predictions

"The AI model's performance depends on the quality of its training data."

Idiom Ai

to teach an AI system how to make predictions by feeding it data

"We spent weeks training the model before deployment."

Phrasal-verb Business

to change completely into something new

"Over the years, the firm has transformed into a fully digital enterprise."

Phrasal-verb Growth

to gradually change form or nature

"The organization will transform over time with consistent innovation."

Phrasal-verb Career growth

to change from one role or condition to another

"She successfully transitioned into a leadership role after years of experience."

Phrasal-verb Corporate

to pass through different phases of change smoothly

"The company managed to transition through restructuring with minimal disruption."

Phrasal-verb Implementation

to turn ideas or words into practical steps or results

"We must translate into action the promises made in meetings."

Idiom Travel

to travel with very little luggage

"When I travel for business, I like to travel light."

Phrasal-verb Physical reaction

to shake because of fear or anxiety

"He trembled with fear when he saw the police car stop near him."

Phrasal-verb Excitement

to shake slightly because of excitement

"He trembled with excitement before the announcement."

Idiom Social media

a subject that is currently popular on social media

"Her post became a trending topic on Twitter."

Idiom Digital

someone who leads the way in fashion, technology, or other popular areas, setting trends for others to follow

"The company became a trendsetter in the tech world with its innovative new app."

Idiom Mistake

learning through experimenting and correcting mistakes

"We developed the product through trial and error."

Phrasal-verb Economy

to spread gradually from the wealthy to the less wealthy; to benefit lower classes indirectly

"Many economists argue that wealth doesn’t always trickle down to the poor."

Idiom Economics

an economic theory that suggests that policies benefiting the wealthy will eventually benefit everyone by creating jobs and growth

"Critics argue that trickle-down economics has failed to provide substantial benefits for the poor."

Idiom Economics

Economic benefits of the wealthy gradually reaching the lower-income groups.

"Critics argue that the trickle-down effect rarely helps the poor."

Phrasal-verb Management

to make something smaller or more efficient by removing unnecessary parts or expenses

"Companies trim down their budgets to survive during recessions."

Phrasal-verb Mistake

to make a careless mistake while doing something

"I tripped over my words during the speech."

Phrasal-verb Nervousness

to make many small mistakes because of nervousness

"He tripped over himself trying to explain."

Phrasal-verb Mistake

to make someone make a mistake; to make an error

"The interviewer tried to trip up the candidate with tricky questions."

Phrasal-verb Difficulty

to make a mistake when dealing with something difficult

"She tripped up on the hardest part of the puzzle."

Idiom Social media

to deliberately provoke or upset someone online

"Some users love to troll others just for fun."

Idiom Trust

Loyal and trustworthy.

"You can count on her; she’s true blue."

Idiom Friendship

someone’s real character or intentions

"He showed his true colors when he lied to me."

Idiom Friendship

A true friend tells you harsh truths to your face.

"She’s not afraid to tell me the truth, because true friends stab you in the front."

Idiom Honesty

To do what one has promised.

"She was true to her word and helped me finish the project."

Idiom Honesty

To do exactly what you say you’ll do.

"He was true to his word and kept his promise."

Idiom Trust

both sides must trust each other

"Trust goes both ways in any relationship."

Phrasal-verb Confidence

to have faith or confidence in something or someone

"We should trust in ourselves and never lose hope."

Idiom Trust

difficulty trusting others due to past experiences

"He has trust issues after being betrayed once."

Idiom Trust

to believe in someone's decision or ability to make good choices

"I always trust her judgment when it comes to hiring decisions."

Idiom Trust

to not trust someone much

"I wouldn’t trust him as far as I can throw him."

Idiom Trust

to give someone responsibility for something important

"I trust you to take care of the project."

Idiom Trust

to trust someone completely

"I’d trust her with my life."

Phrasal-verb Trust

to give someone responsibility or confidence to handle something

"I trust you with my deepest secrets."

Idiom Confidence

to follow your intuition or instincts

"When making big decisions, it’s often best to trust your gut."

Idiom Truth

to admit something honestly

"Truth be told, I don’t really like this movie."

Idiom Truth

The truth can be painful to hear.

"Truth hurts, but it’s better than a lie."

Idiom Truth

the truth will eventually be revealed

"You can’t hide it forever; truth will out."

Idiom Failure

to keep trying until you succeed

"He didn’t give up and decided to try and try again."

Phrasal-verb Shopping

to put on clothes to see if they fit or look good

"I want to try on this jacket before buying it."

Phrasal-verb Cooking

to test a new recipe or food for the first time

"I want to try out that new smoothie recipe."

Phrasal-verb Self-reflection

to reconnect with your emotions or awareness after being distracted

"He took a short walk to tune back in to his feelings."

Phrasal-verb Communication

to lower the intensity or energy; to calm things

"Let’s tune down the tension and talk calmly about it."

Phrasal-verb Listening

to pay attention or listen carefully

"Try to tune in when others are speaking."