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Hand in the till
to steal from one’s employer
Explanation : The word till refers to a drawer, small chest, or compartment for money, as in a store. Another variation of this idiom is: have one’s fingers in the till. The boss fired him because he was caught with his hand in the till.
Hat in hand
Explanation : She came back hat in hand asking for forgiveness.
Have a card up your sleeve
Explanation : She still has got something up her sleeve, and it should solve all her problems.
Have a cow
Explanation :My father had a cow when I stayed out late yesterday. (also have kittens)
Have a face like thunder
To make an exception
Explanation : She had a face like thunder when she discovered the truth.
Have a leg up on somebody
Explanation : She probably has a leg up on the other students because she is more studious.
Have a lot on one’s plate
In a state of panic
Explanation : Another variation of this idiom is have too much on one’s plate. Alice: Are you coming to the party tonight, Jane? Jane: No, I have a lot on my plate right now.
Have a whale of a time
to have an exciting or fun time
Explanation : Using the term whale in this idiom is a way of saying to have a big time. I had a whale of a time at the party yesterday. In other words, if you say “I have a whale of a time”, this means that you enjoy yourself very much.
Have an axe to grind
Explanation : The members of that association have no political axe to grind; they just want to help the street children.
Have big ears
Explanation : Speak quietly. Nancy has big ears you.
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