English idiom: (all) balled up
The idiom "(all) balled up" is an informal phrase often used in American English to describe a state of confusion,…
English idiom: (all) at sea
The idiom "(all) at sea" is used to describe a state of confusion, uncertainty, or feeling lost, particularly when faced…
English idiom: all at once
The idiom "all at once" is used in two main contexts: to describe something happening suddenly or to refer to…
English idiom: all around Robin Hood’s barn
The idiom "all around Robin Hood’s barn" is used to describe taking a long, indirect, or unnecessarily complicated route to…
English idiom: all and sundry
The idiom "all and sundry" is used to refer to everyone, emphasizing inclusivity and the presence of all individuals within…
English idiom: alive and kicking (alive and well)
The idioms "alive and kicking" and "alive and well" both refer to being in good health and full of energy.…
English idiom: alive with someone or something
The idiom "alive with someone or something" refers to a place or situation that is filled, covered, or actively occupied…
English idiom: Actions speak louder than words
Actions speak louder than words means that it is more effective to take action to solve a problem or prove…
English idiom: add fuel to the fire
To add fuel to the fire means to make an already bad situation worse, especially by saying or doing something…
English idiom: add insult to injury
To add insult to injury means to worsen an already bad situation, often by making it more painful, either physically…