Meaning of Idiom ‘Let Me Think About It’ Let me think about it is not the same as let me think, used alone. When we say “let me think about it,” we are telling someone that we don’t know right now but we will think about it and give them an answer later. Sentence Examples … Read more
Also: Let me think Meaning of Idiom ‘Let Me See’ Both let me see and let me think are used to say that you are trying to think of something or remember something; either is used as a filler phrase to indicate pondering. Let me see, additionally, can be used to indicate that you are … Read more
Meaning of Idiom ‘Let Nature Take Its Course’ To let nature take its course means to let something happen naturally without trying to control it or intervene in its progress; to let life happen as it normally would, as in allowing the course of a disease to progress as it would, to let someone die naturally … Read more
Also: Let off steam Meaning of Idiom ‘Blow Off Steam’ To blow off steam means to do something that helps relieve stress, tension, anger, or strong emotions; to get out one’s pent up feelings by complaining or talking loudly, or by some energetic activity; to play or work off excess energy, especially children. 1,2,3 Want … Read more
Meaning of Idiom ‘Let Bygones Be Bygones’ To let bygones be bygones is to forget about unpleasant things that have happened in the past; to stop holding a grudge, quarreling or seeking revenge over past actions; to forgive and forget. 1,2,3,4 Want to see more videos from Idioms.Online? Subscribe to our YouTube channel! Examples Of Use … Read more
Also: Let’s face it Face the facts Let’s face the facts Look (the facts, truth) in the face Meaning of Idiom ‘Face It’ Face it means to be honest and admit and accept unpleasant facts; accept reality even though it is difficult to accept; look at things as they really are. 1,2,3 Compare face the music … Read more
Also: To not let the grass grow under one’s feet. Do not let the grass grow under your feet. Meaning of Idiom ‘Let the Grass Grow Under One’s Feet’ To let the grass grow under one’s feet means to waste time; to fail to take advantage of an opportunity or wait to act until it is too … Read more
Let sleeping dogs lies is an idiom that has existed since at least the 1300s, with cognates in several languages, including German and French. Meaning When we say “let sleeping dogs lie” we mean to not bring up problems that will themselves bring up even bigger problems. In other words, we are saying to not stir … Read more