Idioms Quiz

Idioms

• Eager Beaver: An incredibly enthusiastic person, ready to participate or work.
• To Take the Bull by the Horns: To face a challenging situation head-on, with decisiveness.
• To Let the Cat out of the Bag: To reveal a secret unintentionally, or carelessly.
• Until the Cows Come Home: To do something for a very long time, indefinitely.
• To Drop Like Flies: To rapidly decrease in number, weaken, or die off, often due to illness.
• To Hold One’s Horses: To be patient, wait, or stop rushing.
• To Pig Out: To indulge in a large quantity of food, eating excessively.
• To Smell a Rat: To suspect something is wrong, or suspicious.
• To Have Ants in One’s Pants: To be restless, impatient, or anxious.
• To Have Other Fish to Fry: To have more important matters to attend to, to be busy with other tasks.
• Chatterbox: A person who talks a lot.
• Loose Cannon: A person who behaves unpredictably, often causing trouble.
• Wet Blanket: A person who ruins the fun of others, often disapproving of activities.
• To Blow One's Own Trumpet: To boast or brag about oneself and one's abilities.
• The Salt of the Earth: A person considered to be kind, honest, and reliable.
• Fairweather Friend: A person who is only a friend when things are good, not in difficult times.
• Jack of All Trades: Someone skilled in many areas, but not necessarily an expert in any.
• Worry Wart: Someone who worries excessively, often needlessly.
• Armchair Critic: Someone who offers advice or opinions without expertise or participation.
• Free Spirit: A person who lives life on their own terms, unconcerned with societal norms.
• To Dress to the Nines: To dress in a very stylish or glamorous manner.
• To Put Two and Two Together: To deduce or infer something by combining information.
• In Two Minds: To be uncertain or undecided.
• 9 to 5: A typical full-time job with regular office hours.
• Back to Square One: To return to the starting point, often due to a setback.
• The Third Degree: To be questioned intensely.
• Two Left Feet: To be clumsy, especially with dancing.
• Two Peas in a Pod: Two people or things that are very similar.
• Forty Winks: To take a short nap.
• Second to None: To be the best, unmatched.
• To Bring Home the Bacon: To earn a living, provide financial support.
• One’s Bread and Butter: A person's main source of income, livelihood.
• Bad Egg: Someone dishonest or untrustworthy.
• The Cream of the Crop: The best, finest individuals or things.
• To Spill the Beans: To reveal a secret, disclose confidential information.
• Not One’s Cup of Tea: Something one doesn't enjoy or find appealing.
• In a Nutshell: In a concise, summarized form, briefly explained.
• To Eat Humble Pie: To admit a mistake, show humility.
• Egg on One’s Face: To be embarrassed by a mistake.
• In a Pickle: To be in a difficult situation.

Anatomy

• Forehead: The area above the eyes.
• Temples: Flat areas on either side of the forehead, where temporal bones are located.
• Tragus: A small flap of cartilage in front of the ear.
• Earlobe: The soft, fleshy part at the bottom of the ear.
• Crown: The top of the head.
• Scalp: The skin that covers the skull, where hair grows.
• Occipital Bone: A bone at the back of the head, protecting the brain's visual processing center.
• Iris: The colored part of the eye.
• Pupil: The black hole in the middle of the eye.
• Cleer: The white part of the eye.
• Eyelid: The flap of skin that covers the eye.
• Eyelashes: Hairs on the eyelids.
• Eyebrows: Hairs above the eyes.
• Globella: The space between the eyebrows.
• Dimples: Indentations in the cheeks that appear when someone smiles.
• Nostrils: The openings at the bottom of the nose.
• Filtrum: The groove between the nose and the upper lip.
• Cupid's Bow: The double curve of the upper lip.
• Gums: The tissue that holds teeth in place.
• Pallet: The roof of the mouth.
• Uvula: The fleshy, dangly part at the back of the throat.
• Nape: The back of the neck, where the hairline ends.
• Adam's Apple: The lump at the front of the neck.
• Collarbone: The clavicle, a bone that runs across the front of the chest.
• Trapezius: Large muscles at the back of the neck and shoulders.
• Shoulder Blade: The scapula, a flat bone at the back of the shoulder.
• Sternum: The long flat bone in the center of the chest, protecting the heart and lungs.
• Solar Plexus: A network of nerves in the region just below the sternum.
• Obliques: Muscles that help with twisting and bending.
• Naval: The belly button, where the umbilical cord was attached.
• Umbilical Cord: The cord that connects a baby to the placenta during pregnancy.
• Rib Cage: The bones that protect the heart and lungs.
• Floating Ribs: The bottom two pairs of ribs, not attached to the sternum.
• Spine: The backbone, made up of vertebrae.
• Vertebrae: Individual bones that make up the spine.
• Cervical Spine: Vertebrae in the neck.
• Thoracic Spine: Vertebrae in the upper back.
• Lumbar Spine: Vertebrae in the lower back.
• Sacrum: The bone at the bottom of the spine.
• Coxix: The tailbone.
• Ovaries: Organs that produce eggs and hormones, typically found in female bodies.
• Uterus: An organ where a baby grows during pregnancy, typically found in female bodies.
• Fallopian Tubes: Tubes that carry eggs from the ovaries to the uterus, typically found in female bodies.
• Cervix: The opening at the lower end of the uterus, typically found in female bodies.
• Vagina: The canal that connects the cervix and the outside of the body, typically found in female bodies.
• Vulva: The outer parts of the sex organs, typically found in female bodies.