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(on),

on the pull

prep_phrase

(Britain, slang) Out seeking a sexual partner.

He is always on the pull at the bar.

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pop one's clogs

verb

(Britain, slang) To die.

He popped his clogs last night.

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pull one's finger out

verb

(idiomatic, informal) To stop wasting time in preliminaries, and concentrate on the important task.

It's time to pull your finger out and start working on your project.

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fall on deaf ears

verb

(intransitive, figuratively) To be ignored.

His pleas for help fell on deaf ears.

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throw one's toys out of the pram

verb

(idiomatic, mostly British) To lose one's temper; to throw a tantrum.

He tends to throw his toys out of the pram whenever he doesn't get his way.

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pull one's socks up

verb

(idiomatic) To start making an effort; to renew or redouble one's efforts.

I need to pull my socks up and study harder for the exam.

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pack on

verb

(transitive, informal) To add (fat, muscle, etc.) so as to increase mass or bulk.

I need to pack on some muscle before the competition.

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once in a blue moon

/wʌns ɪn ə bluː muːn/

adv

(idiomatic) Very rarely; very infrequently.

I go to the beach once in a blue moon.

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be on to

verb

(idiomatic) To figure out; to realize the truth.

I think I'm on to something.

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quake in one's boots

verb

(informal, idiomatic) To be very frightened, scared, or nervous.

I quake in my boots whenever I have to speak in public.

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