Idiom a piece of cake

If something is a piece of cake it is very easy to do. Informal English. Examples of use: a) My English exam was a piece of cake. b) I thought buying a new car would be a piece of cake, but there are so many to choose from! c) Stopping smoking cigarettes was a piece [...]

Idiom: a square meal

A square meal is a substantial and healthy meal: one that is nourishing and fills you. Examples of use: a) I've been eating salad all week: I need a square meal! b) You're looking thin. What you need is a good square meal. c) You must eat three square meals a day.     Image [...]

Phrasal verb: throw together

1. To throw together something, or throw something together, is to prepare or create it without much planning, and with whatever is available at the time. Examples of use: a) I haven't been shopping. I will have to throw something together for dinner. b) They threw a meal together when they got home from work. [...]

Idiom: as keen as mustard

If somebody is as keen as mustard, they are very enthusiastic. British English. Mustard is a pungent yellow or brown paste or powder used to add flavour to food. Examples of use: 1. The new army recruits are as keen as mustard. 2. She can't wait to go to university. She's as keen as mustard. [...]

Idiom: cool as a cucumber

To be as cool as a cucumber is to be calm and serene in stressful circumstances. Examples of use: 1. We were frightened of the storm, but she was cool as a cucumber. 2. He has an important exam today but he is as cool as a cucumber about it. 3. Mary was as cool [...]

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