Beating around the bush would be the synonym.
The opposite of bright (color, shine) could be dark The opposite of bright (light) could be dim, dull, or low. The opposite of bright (day, disposition) could be gloomy. The opposite of bright (idiom - clever) could be dull, or unintelligent.
That's my example, in a nutshell.
Yes it is an idiom.. "break a leg" means "good luck".... if you want to know just watch the movie of high school musical part one... :P
"To be" is not an idiom - it's a verb.
The idiom "apple shiner" means the teacher's pet.
Well, to put it in a nutshell, we're going to have to start again.
within one's sphere of influenceon my watchtaken care of
The opposite of bright (color, shine) could be dark The opposite of bright (light) could be dim, dull, or low. The opposite of bright (day, disposition) could be gloomy. The opposite of bright (idiom - clever) could be dull, or unintelligent.
The opposite of bright (color, shine) could be dark The opposite of bright (light) could be dim, dull, or low. The opposite of bright (day, disposition) could be gloomy. The opposite of bright (idiom - clever) could be dull, or unintelligent.
The opposite terms are down and within. The idiom "up and about" (recuperated) would have the opposites "under the weather" or bedridden, and any subsequent occurrence would be a "relapse."
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.
Amanda Roraback has written: 'China in a Nutshell' 'Korea In A Nutshell (Nutshell Notes)' 'Islam in a nutshell' -- subject(s): Essence, genius, nature, Islam 'Iran in a Nutshell' 'Pakistan in a nutshell' -- subject(s): History 'Afghanistan in a Nutshell' 'Islam in a Nutshell (Nutshell Notes)'
The opposite of bright (color, shine) could be dark The opposite of bright (light) could be dim, dull, or low. The opposite of bright (day, disposition) could be gloomy. The opposite of bright (idiom - clever) could be dull, or unintelligent.
The expression "in a nutshell" is believed to have originated from the idea of conveying something significant in a compact form, much like the way a nutshell contains a seed. Its usage dates back to ancient times, with references found in works by Roman poet Horace and later in Shakespeare's writings. The phrase suggests that a complex idea or story can be distilled into a brief summary, emphasizing conciseness and clarity. Over time, it has become a common idiom in the English language.
The opposite of the idiom "between the devil and the deep blue sea" is "between a rock and a hard place." This phrase is used to describe a situation where someone is faced with two equally difficult choices.
No, an idiom is something that makes no sense unless you know the definition. This would be a nonsense phrase because there's on meaning that I've ever heard for it.
That's my example, in a nutshell.