trust, but verify
Be cautious and confirm information, even if you trust the source
All languages English Tiếng Việt
Where will you be? Anywhere UK & IrelandUnited StatesOnline slangBusiness jargon
Expressions you’ll hear in Britain and Ireland — distinctly British usage first, then widespread staples.
Be cautious and confirm information, even if you trust the source
To admit something honestly
Patience and time can lead to greater understanding and insight.
Real events can be more surprising than made-up stories
To test or consider something to see if it fits or is suitable
To attempt something new to gain experience or test ability
Recognized English idiom; full definition pending editorial review.
to roll with a fall to reduce injury
A struggle for control or power between two opposing sides
Show respect or deference to someone, often in a humiliating way
a period of irrational speculation and inflated prices
to discover or find something by chance
To watch or listen to a broadcast
To stop paying attention or listening
to prepare or improve something
paying attention to something
one's opinion or contribution
Something or someone that spoils an otherwise enjoyable situation
A fierce competition or struggle for control or territory
A situation that is very easy to succeed or win in
Start to recover or improve after a difficult period
To intentionally ignore or refuse to listen to something
To be completely unmoved or unaffected by something
Recognized English idiom; full definition pending editorial review.
To express something in a clever or skillful way
Recognized English idiom; full definition pending editorial review.
Recognized English idiom; full definition pending editorial review.
To accomplish something cleverly or skillfully
To oppose or become hostile to someone or something previously supported
Change direction or situation completely
To change direction or return to a previous place
Refuse an offer or invitation
to submit or hand in something
To be deeply disturbed or offended, as if one were alive and reacting to a situation
To suddenly change into something unwanted or unpleasant
To release or set someone or something free
An unexpected series of events or change in circumstances
A sudden or intense increase in pressure or tension
to stop something from operating
To activate or start something
Completely reverse or change something
to suddenly stop or change direction
To change one's allegiance or opinion for personal gain
To blush or change facial color due to emotion
To show disdain or disgust at something
happen or end in a certain way
To give or transfer something to someone
To greatly attract or impress someone
to run away quickly, often due to fear
Recognized English idiom; full definition pending editorial review.
to change direction or approach
Start to recover or improve after a difficult period
To respond to aggression or insult non-violently and peacefully
Move on from a difficult experience
To tip the balance in favor of something
to increase pressure or tension on someone
To reverse a situation, gaining the upper hand
To change the course of a situation to one's favor
To decay or disintegrate completely
Use something to one's advantage