Extremely quickly; almost immediately; suddenly or in a very short space of time. Watch the video
Category: Idiom of the Day
jack it in
To quit or abandon something, especially an endeavor or enterprise. Can also be worded as “jack in something.” Primarily heard in UK. Watch the video
(it's/there's) no use crying over spilt milk
It does no good to get upset over a bad decision or unfortunate event that has already come to pass and cannot be changed. Watch the video
it's all good
A phrase used to express general approval, unconcern, or disinterest. Watch the video
be (someone's) call
To be ultimately left up to someone to decide. Watch the video
six in one, (and) half a dozen in the other
The difference between these two options is negligible, irrelevant, or unimportant; either option is fine or will work as well as the other. Watch the video
(it's) just as well (that) (something happened)
It is or turned out to be beneficial (that something happened). Watch the video
it wouldn't do (someone) any harm (to do something)
It would or may be good, pragmatic, or beneficial for someone (to do something). Watch the video
does (exactly) what it says on the tin
(Something) does precisely what it claims or is supposed to do. Primarily heard in UK, Ireland. Watch the video
cost the earth
To be exorbitant or burdensome in expense. Watch the video