Two Can Play at that Game

Also: a game that two can play Two Can Play at That Game Meaning Two can play at that game means that another person can do the same thing or behave the same way; if you do something bad to someone they can do something bad to you; a wronged person can reciprocate. 1,2,3 Usage … Read more

It Takes Two to Tango

Meaning of Idiom ‘It Takes Two to Tango’ It takes two to tango means that, during a difficult situation, disagreement, dispute, etc. two parties are involved and both of them must bear some responsibility and blame for the situation. For example, if a person bribes a police officer to get out of trouble and the … Read more

Put in One’s Two Cents Worth

Also: Two cents Put in one’s two cents Add one’s two cents (worth) Give one’s two cents (worth) Put one’s oar in Stick one’s oar in Meaning of Idiom ‘Put in One’s Two Cents (Worth)’ To put in one’s two cents (worth) means to give one’s opinion even when it is not asked for. Two … Read more

Two Pennies to Rub Together, to not have

Meaning of ‘To Not Have Two Pennies to Rub Together’ To not have two pennies to rub together means to be broke; very poor; impoverished. Sentence Examples The expression can be used to indicate a temporary lack of funds or ongoing poverty. “I’d like to get a new apartment but I barely have two pennies to … Read more

Two Peas in a Pod, like

Also: (to be) two peas in a pod like as two peas in a pod alike as two peas in a pod Meaning of the Idiom ‘Like Two Peas in a Pod’ When two people are like two peas in a pod they are very similar to one another and have a close resemblance. 1,2 Examples Of Use … Read more

Two Left Feet

An idiom in use since around 1915. Meaning of Two Left Feet To have two left feet is to be clumsy or awkward, especially in regards to one’s feet. This idiom is usually used to refer to a person’s inability to dance well. Want to see more videos from Idioms.Online? Subscribe to our YouTube channel! … Read more