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- Regarding; having to do with; concerning. We received an anonymous tip in connection with the ongoing investigation. See also: connection make connections 1. To become acquainted with other people in one's field, as to facilitate opportunities or advancements in one's career. You'll never get ahead unless you start making connections.
idioms.thefreedictionary.com/connection
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Idiom Connection - 11,000 English idioms and phrasal verbs in different categories. 100 most common English idioms. 60 idiom lessons. 200 idiom quizzes!
- Legal and Law Idioms
English legal and law idioms and idiom quizzes 1. The ...
- 100 Most Frequent Idioms
A Idioms. about to (do something) - to be on/at the ...
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English animal idioms and idiom quizzes as awkward as a ...
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Quiz 6 - Choose the correct idiom to replace the ...
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English education and school idioms and quizzes an A ...
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English proverbs and sayings and quizzes absence makes ...
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English idioms that start with the letter D plus idiom ...
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about to
- to be on/at the point of doing something I was about to leave when the phone rang.
according to
- as said or told by someone, in agreement with something, in the order of something, in proportion to something According to our teacher, there will be no class next week. We did everything according to the terms of our agreement. We will dress for the hike, according to the weather.
account for
- to provide an explanation or an answer for something The bad weather accounts for the fact that few people came to the meeting.
back and forth
- backwards and forwards, first one way and then the other way The argument with the lawyer went back and forth before the judge made a decision.
better off
- to be in a better situation than before My friend would be better off if he sold his old car and bought a new one.
break down (something) or break (something) down
- to divide something into parts, to separate something into simpler substances We tried to break down the problem for further study. The sugar began to break down soon after it was swallowed.
carry out (something) or carry (something) out
- to put something into action, to accomplish something, to do something The scientist wanted to carry out more experiments before discussing the new medicine.
come on!
- please, hurry, go faster "Come on, I only have a few minutes before I must go." "Come on, stop doing that."
come up
- to happen unexpectedly I will not be able to go to the party if something else comes up.
deal with
- to be concerned with something, to take action about something We will deal with the boxes tomorrow.
end up
- to do something that one had not planned to do, to go somewhere one had not planned to go We ended up watching a movie last night. We ended up going to a restaurant after the movie last night.
figure out (someone or something) or figure (someone or something) out
- to try to understand someone or something, to solve something I finally figured out how to use the new computer software.
fill in (something) or fill (something) in
- to write words in blank spaces "Please fill in this form and give it to the receptionist." I filled the form in and gave it to the receptionist.
find out
- to learn or discover something My mother is angry with me because she found out that I had quit my French class.
get back to
- to return to something I was happy to get back to my work after my holiday.
get into
- to become interested or involved in something I do not want to get into an argument with my friend. We will get into the details of the plan tomorrow.
get out of
- to leave somewhere, to escape from somewhere I have an appointment and I want to get out of my house quickly.
hang out
- to spend one`s time with no great purpose, to spend leisure time with friends Recently, my friend has been hanging out with a bad group of people.
have
- to be about something, to be on the subject of something, to be related to something "The book has something to do with cooking but I am not sure if you will like it." That problem has nothing to do with me.
hold on
- to wait a minute, to stop, to wait and not hang up the phone "Please hold on for a minute while I lock the door." "Hold on, don't say anything, I can't hear the speaker."
in a way
- to a certain extent, a little, somewhat In a way, I want to go to the new restaurant, but in a way I do not really care.
in case
- if, if something should happen I will take my umbrella in case it rains.
in common
- shared together or equally, in use or ownership by all I had nothing in common with the other members of the class.
keep (someone or something) in mind
- to remember and think about someone or something I told my friend to keep the time that I must leave for work in mind. If I need someone to help fix my computer, I usually keep my friend in mind.
kind of
- somewhat, more or less, moderately I was kind of tired when I arrived home last night.
Quiz 1 - Choose the correct idiom to replace the expression in the brackets. Check your score at the bottom. Click on the idiom for the definition.
2024年4月21日 · Here are 20 connection idioms in English with meaning and example sentence for each. 1. Burn bridges. Meaning: End relationships. Example: He burned bridges with his old boss. 2. Join forces. Meaning: Work together. Example: We will join forces to complete the project.
An idiom is a group of words, a saying, or a phrase with a symbolic rather than literal meaning that is accepted in common usage. It is a form of artistic expression characteristic of a movement, period, individual, medium, or instrument.
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