"Believe it."
Grab the chance, take a risk, etc.
While quite a specific noun, idiom could have the synonyms phrase, expression, saying, dialect, or slang.
Beating around the bush would be the synonym.
"Take you out in a box" is an idiom for "murder" in that you will be carried away in a coffin.
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.
Grab the chance, take a risk, etc.
No, a synonym is a word that means the same as another word. An idiom is a phrase that does not have a literal meaning. Ex, mountains out of mole hills.
While quite a specific noun, idiom could have the synonyms phrase, expression, saying, dialect, or slang.
Beating around the bush would be the synonym.
You can guarantee something.
"Take you out in a box" is an idiom for "murder" in that you will be carried away in a coffin.
To respond brusquely could be to rebuff. Perhaps what is sought is the idiom, which is "jump down (one's) throat."
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 is a Caribbean idiom meaning to be mislead and conned into a silly situation.
yes
This is not an idiom. It actually means to stretch your arms and legs. To take a break.
Take out