61. Among the idioms starting with S, the idiom “Skin of one’s teeth” means:

• To be barely hurt
• To escape narrowly
• To fight bravely
• To suffer minor injury

62. “Smart under” means:

• To laugh secretly
• To cry in pain or under oppression
• To hide emotions
• To whisper something secretly

63. “Snake in the grass” means:

• A loyal friend
• A wise person
• A hidden enemy
• A silent worker

64. Among the idioms starting with S, the idiom “A son of Mars” means:

• A brave leader
• A war writer
• A soldier
• A traveler

65. Among the idioms starting with S, the idiom “Sound one’s own trumpet” means:

• To play music
• To praise someone else
• To praise oneself
• To give orders

66. “Stand to reason” means:

• To be confusing
• To be logical or reasonable
• To stand and argue
• To follow orders

67. “Storm in a tea-pot” means:

• A major disaster
• A surprising event
• A lot of fuss over nothing
• A bitter argument

68. “Swallow an affront” means:

• To cry over an insult
• To ignore completely
• To quietly accept an insult
• To defend oneself strongly

69. Among the idioms starting with S, the idiom “Sworn foes” means:

• Silent opponents
• Enemies by chance
• Close friends turned rivals
• Deep and determined enemies

70. “There is many a slip between the cup and the lip” means:

• Plans never work
• Hard work always pays
• One should not dream big
• Nothing is certain until achieved