language-and-communication
The phrase the killer in the crosshairs describes a person who is the intended target of a deadly threat or attack. It is commonly used to refer to someone marked for harm in na...
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Explore 4 published pages tagged with Idiom Origin, grouped automatically from article text, entity focus, and recurring topical signals.
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language-and-communication
The phrase the killer in the crosshairs describes a person who is the intended target of a deadly threat or attack. It is commonly used to refer to someone marked for harm in na...
Open articleCelebrity Profiles
The duke buys a bride is an idiomatic expression referring to a wealthy or powerful person using money or influence to secure a marriage, often emphasizing transactional rather...
Open articlelanguage-and-idioms
The image of a jukebox outside window usually functions as a figurative idiom rather than a literal occurrence. It evokes a persistent, inescapable presence of music, nostalgia,...
Open articlelanguage-and-communication
The phrase “the beast you let in” describes a difficult or dangerous problem, risk, or person introduced by a voluntary choice or action. It often signals regret, self-criti...
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