There isn't an idiom that means riding a lamb - people make idioms for things that are commonly seen or done, and people don't really ride lambs much.
No, it is a metaphor; the lion is a predator and the lamb is his rightful prey.
in the first book twilight : So the lion fell in love with the lambThat is not an idiom -- it is a metaphor. An idiom is a phrase that makes no sense when you read it literally. That phrase merely compares Edward to a lion and Bella to a lamb.
The correct phrase is "leading a lamb to slaughter." See the related question below for the meaning. This is both an idiom and a literal phrase depending on whether or not you actually have a baby sheep.
Old stagecoaches had two people sitting on top of the carriage. One was the driver, the other carried a shotgun to defend against Indians and bandits. Riding beside the driver is riding shotgun.
if a lot is riding on someone, they have a lot of pressure or a burden. I think the expression is a gambling term. One might say that a lot is riding on a big bet. Perhaps, it came from betting on horses where a lot is literally riding on a horse if one has placed a big bet on him.
Nothing that I have ever heard. You might be thinking of "two shakes of a lamb's tail," which is a slang-y way of saying something will occur quickly.
Those girls were like two peas in a pod.She had her head in the clouds.He was ready to kick the bucket.
Idiom is correct.
Calf roping, Barrel racing or other western gaming, bull riding, bronc riding, bare back bronc, team penning, steer wrestling, lamb riding (kids sport). Other events could include roping competitions, wild horse races, children games etc.
what is a idiom about a cat
"To be" is not an idiom - it's a verb.
The idiom "apple shiner" means the teacher's pet.