Idioms of B

Idioms play an indispensable role in the preparation of the English language portion for competitive examinations. Mastery over idiomatic expressions significantly enhances a candidate’s linguistic and comprehension skills, both of which are assessed in exams. Recognizing their pivotal importance, we have meticulously curated a categorized list of idioms based on alphabetical order to facilitate a systematic and strategic preparation approach for aspirants.

Specifically, we have compiled a comprehensive collection of idioms starting with the letter ‘B’, focusing on those that have historically surfaced in previous question papers and are likely to reappear in forthcoming examinations conducted by esteemed bodies such as FPSC, SPSC, PPSC, NTS, PTS, STS, and others.

Understanding and appropriately employing idioms not only augments vocabulary but also demonstrates a command over impressive expression. Moreover, the ability to decode idiomatic usage often serves as a distinguishing factor between an average candidate and an exceptional one. Therefore, aspirants aiming for excellence must leave no stone unturned in mastering these figurative expressions.

By offering a structured and exhaustive repository, we aim to streamline preparation efforts, saving valuable time and ensuring aspirants are equipped to “hit the ground running” during their examinations.

The idiom “Back Seat Driver” means:

1. Someone who fixes cars
2. Someone who gives unwanted advice
3. A professional driver
4. A backbench politician

Back To Square One means:

1. Start over from the beginning
2. Go back home
3. Finish a race
4. Return to school

Back To The Drawing Board means:

1. Move forward with a plan
2. Start planning again
3. Build something new
4. Win a competition

The idiom “Baker’s Dozen” means:

1. Six items
2. Eleven items
3. Thirteen items
4. Twelve items

Barking Up The Wrong Tree means:

1. Chasing a dog
2. Blaming the right person
3. Looking for food
4. Making a false assumption

Beat A Dead Horse means:

1. Waste time on something pointless
2. Celebrate success
3. Criticize harshly
4. Train harder

Beating Around The Bush means:

1. Hunting animals
2. Avoiding the main topic
3. Gardening quickly
4. Explaining directly

Bend Over Backwards means:

1. Perform gymnastics
2. Make an extraordinary effort
3. Change direction
4. Fall backward

Between A Rock And A Hard Place means:

1. Relaxed situation
2. Facing two bad options
3. Easy decision
4. Building a wall

Bite Off More Than You Can Chew means:

1. Take on too much
2. Eat too quickly
3. Talk too much
4. Chew food slowly

Bite Your Tongue means:

1. Eat quickly
2. Stop yourself from speaking
3. Sing loudly
4. Talk nonstop

Blood Is Thicker Than Water means:

1. Family relationships are strongest
2. Water is essential
3. Blood is heavier
4. Friends are better than family

Blue Moon means:

1. Something that happens rarely
2. Clear skies
3. Rainy weather
4. Sad occasion

The idiom “Break A Leg” means:

1. Get injured
2. Quit your job
3. Good luck!
4. Trip while walking

Buy A Lemon means:

1. Purchase a tasty fruit
2. Get a sweet deal
3. Buy a defective product
4. Sell something valuable

What does the idiom “Black and White” mean?

1. Something that is complicated and confusing
2. Something that is clearly defined
3. Something hidden or secretive
4. Something dangerous or risky

What does the idiom “Beat About the Bush” mean?

1. To express oneself with precision
2. To indulge in circumlocution and avoid the main point
3. To reach a conclusion swiftly
4. To embark on an adventurous journey

What is the synonym of the idiom “Bad Blood”?

1. Friendship
2. Enmity
3. Respect
4. Harmony

What does the idiom “Break the Ice” mean?

1. Start a conversation
2. End a discussion
3. Criticize someone
4. Avoid the topic

“Bite the Bullet” mean:

1. Avoid
2. Endure
3. Delay
4. Escape