#1
31st January 2017, 12:41 PM
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Idioms for MBA
I want to do MBA Course from top Business School in India. So I have applied for CAT Entrance Test. I am doing its preparation. I need Idioms for English Language Test. So will you please give important Idioms for CAT Entrance Test for admission in MBA Course?
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#2
31st January 2017, 01:29 PM
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Re: Idioms for MBA
As you are searching for important Idioms for CAT Entrance Test Preparation for admission in MBA Program, so here I am providing followings: CAT Entrance Test Important Idioms Once in a blue moon: Meaning-Something that happens very rarely Beating around the bush: Meaning-Avoiding the main topic Piece of cake: Meaning-Something that is easy to understand or do Blessing in disguise: Meaning-Something good and useful that did not initially seem that way Come hell or high water: Meaning-Possible obstacles in your path (will not stop you) Taste of your own medicine: Meaning-When someone receives the same treatment, usually negative, that he/she gives to others Chip on your shoulder: Meaning-When someone is upset about something that happened a while ago Cry over spilt milk: Meaning-Complaining about a loss or failure from the past Spill the beans: Meaning-To disclose a secret Golden handshake: Meaning-A big sum of money given to a person when he/she leaves a company or retires Feeling a bit under the weather: Meaning-Feeling slightly ill Icing on the cake: Meaning-Something that turns good into great Cost an arm and a leg: Meaning-Be very expensive Jump the bandwagon: Meaning-To join a popular activity or trend Ball is in your court: Meaning-When it is up to you to make the next decision or step. Bite off more than you can chew: Meaning-To take up a task which you may not be able to accomplish due to lack of ability. Can’t judge a book by its cover: Meaning-Cannot judge something primarily on appearance. Mean business: Meaning-Being serious/dedicated Apple of one’s eye: Meaning-Being cherished more than others are To be in the doldrums: Meaning-To be in low spirits To sit on the fence: Meaning-To remain neutral The best of both worlds: Meaning-The benefits of widely differing situations, enjoyed at the same time. Hear it on grapevine: Meaning-To hear rumors about something or someone It takes two to tango: Meaning-Actions or communications need more than one person Last straw: Meaning-The final problem in a series of problems |
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