run the gamut
Display the complete range of something.
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Where will you be? Anywhere UK & IrelandUnited StatesOnline slangBusiness jargon
Expressions you’ll hear in the US — distinctly American usage first, then widespread staples.
Display the complete range of something.
Go through an intimidating experience in order to reach a goal.
Be in charge.
Avoid humiliation.
Narrowly saved.
Foolish mistake.
To screw up; to fail in dramatic and ignominious fashion.
A euphemistic way to announce one's departure while concealing the true purpose.
Have similar views.
You can only really accept that something is true once you have seen it yourself.
Be sold quickly and in large quantities.
A point of being useless.
To chat idly or casually, without any serious topic of conversation.
Frivolously performing a simple task.
Epheumism for die.
Very disappointed.
Staying quiet is often the wisest or most valuable choice.
Change opinion.
Fail or succeed.
Avoid making a decision.
To be murdered and thrown into a body of water.
An unrecognizable danger or hidden enemy.
That one was betrayed.
Said when a person appears just as they are being talked about.
To reveal a secret or disclose private information, usually accidentally or before the right moment.
To share gossip or juicy details, especially about other people’s business or drama.
Behave formally.
Persist against odds.
Attract attention away from the main thing.
To deliver beyond expectations.
Something that is clearly out of place.
The last in a line of unacceptable occurrences; the final tipping point in a sensitive situation.
Connects with.
To immediately take advantage of a positive opportunity, before the situation changes.
Extrememly anxious.
Worry about small things.
Liking for sweet things.
To deal bravely and decisively with a difficult, dangerous, or unpleasant situation; to deal with a matter in a direct manner, especially to confront a difficulty rather than avoid it.
Be given a less important position or role.
Reduce by a significant amount.
To develop a liking or fondness for someone or something.
Treat something freely.
(UK) To be particularly bad, objectionable, or egregious.
(US) To be especially good or outstanding. Alternatively (US) To be particularly bad, objectionable, or egregious.
Receive blame or punishment, typically in the place of another person.
(UK) To tease, ridicule, or mock someone.
Seize an opportunity.
To learn or adapt to something new naturally and easily.
Start to support.
To not take what someone says too seriously; to treat someone's words with a degree of skepticism.
Speak obscenely about sex.
Talk incessantly.
Spread rumours.
It is now your turn to act or make the next decision.
Something or someone outstandingly good, excellent, or wonderful.
The responsibility lies here.
An event has happened that cannot be changed.
Unfair methods may be used if the goal is considered good.
Other people’s situations always look better than your own, usually mistakenly.
The final small problem that makes a situation unbearable.