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  1. two of a kind. Fig. people or things of the same type or that are similar in character, attitude, etc. Jack and Tom are two of a kind. They're both ambitious. The companies are two of a kind. They both pay their employees badly. See also: kind, of, two.

  2. lie at the heart of the matter. be at the heart of the issue. be at the heart of the matter. end in. end in (something) root cause. pith of the matter. anything/nothing/something in it.

  3. dead drunk. dead to the wide. good and dead. #dead. quick and the dead. quick and the dead, the. the quick and the dead. get rid of the deadwood. dead.

  4. through the good offices of (someone) Through someone's assistance or influence. It was through the good offices of the State Department that we were able to locate our son in Cambodia. Through the good offices of my uncle, who is close friends with the college dean, I was able to get in despite my poor grades. See also: good, of, office, through.

  5. 1. To depart or absent oneself from some place or event without ceremony, permission, or announcement. The official story is that he's sick, but I think he's just taking French leave. As the evening wore on, we decided to take French leave and make our way home. 2. In the military, to desert one's unit.

  6. Definition of my heart is in my throat in the Idioms Dictionary by The Free Dictionary

  7. To view someone or something with a lack of respect or admiration. I'll never be able to persuade the committee because they hold me in low regard. If you keep showing up late and ignoring deadlines, the boss is going to hold you in low regard. See also: hold, low, regard. Farlex Dictionary of Idioms. © 2024 Farlex, Inc, all rights reserved.