We must put an end to piracy, once and for all.
Nobody wanted to do the job, so we all past the buck. Joe passed the buck.
I am not certain that "after all" is an idiom, but it is an adverb that, according to Websters means "in spite of considerations or expectations to the contrary".So:Despite the fact the bus was cheaper and left earlier, he took the train after all.The weekend turned out to be warm and sunny after all. (Despite weather predictions to the contrary).
It is a naive idea to eradicate poverty from the world once for all.
once there was this girl that was so selfish to all people
We were in New Orleans just before the flood.
The idiom "to be at daggers drawn" is used when people are very angry.Example sentence: "John and Ben were at daggers drawnever since Ben took all of John's money in a game of Poker. "
All people should save something for a rainy day.
The broken bottle spread out the sand all at once.
The idiom don't pass the buck don't pass along your responsibility. An example using the idiom is: If you do something unkind or silly don't pass the buckThat's all from me see ya later!
Tom is all thumbs when it comes to cooking. He tried to fix the motor, but he's all thumbs with tools.
growing older
idiom 1: out of the blue meaning: happening without warning sentence: After not hearing from him for years, I received a letter out of the blue. idiom 2: hit the roof meaning: got extremely angry sentence: When Dad found out she crashed the car, he hit the roof. idiom 3: heart of gold meaning: someone is a kind, honest, and good sentence: Mr. Peters is a generous person with a heart of gold. idiom 4: in hot water meaning: in trouble sentence: If the assignment isn't completed you'll be in hot water with your teacher. idiom 5: at the top of ones lungs meaning: very loudly sentence: When Jenna finally walked in, we all yelled, "Surprise!" at the top of our lungs.