Idioms and Phrases August 4, 2020 at 09:46PM

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English Idioms

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Flew the Coop: Left, escaped

Flip-Flop (v. or n.): To vacillate between two choices,
to be indecisive

Fly by the Seat of One’s Pants: To improvise, to make decisions without planning or preparation

Fly High: Be very successful, especially temporarily

Fly Off The Handle: Lose one’s temper suddenly and unexpectedly

Fly off the Handle: To become suddenly enraged

Follow In Someone’s Footsteps (Tracks): Follow the
example laid down by someone else; supplant

Follow Your Heart: Rely on one’s deeper feelings and instincts when making a decision

Food for Thought: Something that makes you think carefully

For a Song: At very low cost

For a Song: At very low cost

For Crying Out Loud (excl.): An expression of extreme annoyance

For Xyz Reasons: For multiple reasons, not worth specifying individually

Foul Play: Crime, typically murder

Fourth Estate: The media and newspapers

Fox in the Henhouse (Chickenhouse): Someone who causes trouble

Freak Out: A wildly irrational reaction or spell of behavior

French Leave: Absence without permission

Freudian Slip: Accidental use of an incorrect word; a revealing slip of the tongue

From Pillar to Post: From one place to another, in a forced, random way

From Scratch: From individual ingredients, not using a prepared mix

From Soup to Nuts: Everything; from beginning to end

From the Bottom of One’s Heart: Sincerely and with deep feeling

FUBAR: Hopelessly ruined, not working, messed up.

Fuck (Or Screw) The Dog (Pooch): To make an embarrassing error

Full Fathom Five: Lost deep in the sea

Full of the Joys of Spring: Very happy, enthusiastic
and full of energy