'To take the bitter with the sweet' is a reminder that life is full of inequities, usually used when someone has had something bad happen, 'the bitter'; and the 'sweet', hopefully, will come soon.
It is a Caribbean idiom meaning to be mislead and conned into a silly situation.
This is not an idiom. It actually means to stretch your arms and legs. To take a break.
The idiom, "Take his temperature" is an idiom because his temperature is not really being taken away from him, it is actually being measured. In fact, the temperature of his body is being measured - that is your answer.
"Take you out in a box" is an idiom for "murder" in that you will be carried away in a coffin.
It means to give it a try, to take a guess, to make an attempt. Example; Can you help me with my algebra homework? Sure, I'll take a stab at it.
A bitter pill to swallow means something that is unpleasant, but true or important to hear. Medicine has a reputation for tasting bad, but you take it to get better. It is unpleasant but helpful. "It was a bitter pill to swallow when Jane was told that her son was a bully."
It is a Caribbean idiom meaning to be mislead and conned into a silly situation.
This is not an idiom. It actually means to stretch your arms and legs. To take a break.
The idiom, "Take his temperature" is an idiom because his temperature is not really being taken away from him, it is actually being measured. In fact, the temperature of his body is being measured - that is your answer.
It depends. It can be sweet or sour or even bitter depending on the foods you take in. :)
it means to take a chance or risk
It's not an idiom because it means exactly what it seems to mean. To take offence at something means to be offended or insulted by the something, so "did not take offence" means the opposite.
To take an unhappy decision or result and deal with it resolutely
It's not really an idiom - "to account" is to tally up, add together, or count everything, so if you take something into account, you're adding the information into the whole.
"Take you out in a box" is an idiom for "murder" in that you will be carried away in a coffin.
Go ahead and so something that will grab the attention of everyone in the room.
A literal idiom is a phrase or expression that has a straightforward, concrete meaning that is different from its intended or idiomatic meaning. For example, "kick the bucket" is a literal idiom that means to physically kick a bucket, but its idiomatic meaning is to die.