It means easily passing something, like a test, almost definitely getting a high A.
to pass ( an exam ) with high scores.
"Flying colors" is the term when a knight flies his colorful banner to announce his presence, usually when he was victorious in battle.
Colours are flags - if you pass something "with flying colours" you pass with flags flying. This is just a fancy way of saying you really did a grand job at whatever it was.
Your "colors" are the banners and tabards that you would have displayed to show your household, country, and alliegance in Medieval times. Nowadays, most people do not actually have colors, but the phrase "with colors flying" still means that you are proudly showing everything that you can. We changed the wording around to a more modern-sounding phrase, and "with flying colors" is used in a situation where you have been totally triumphant and did a fantastic job. I passed that class with flying colors!
Meaning something was done extremely well
This isn't an idiom - it's talking about some animal with their tail held high, flying behind them.
flying colours
It is not an idiom, it means your nose is itching.
idiom means expression like a page in a book
Simply its mean a bully.
This isn't an idiom - it's talking about some animal with their tail held high, flying behind them.
It means to be patriotic (by reference to flying the flag).
Flying Colours Airlines was created in 1996.
He passed the exam with flying colors, achieving a near-perfect score.
It is not an idiom - it is a line from an old television cartoon called Rocky and Bullwinkle. Rocky was a flying squirrel. (Bullwinkle was a moose).
The cast of Flying Colours - 1991 includes: Noah Gettings as Timothy
The image here is of something flying up and getting right in front of your face. It means that whatever it is goes against what you would traditionally expect. "Flying in the face of facts" would mean that whatever is going on does so against the facts.
Flying Colours - Chris de Burgh album - was created in 1988.
A flying start is one where you are already flying - you're really moving fast and if you keep going, you'll win the race. It means you're starting off very well.
Yes, a common idiom in "The Flying Trunk" by Hans Christian Andersen is "out of the trunk" which means a surprising or unexpected development. This idiom is used when the trunk in the story unexpectedly flies to various destinations.
Flying Colours - Bliss n Eso album - was created on 2008-04-26.
the colours of flying squirrels are black, brown, hazel, and lots more