Blackbook [ IDIOMS ] Page 112

[00:00.10] Bear in mind.

[00:01.38] To remember; to keep something in one's thoughts or consideration.

[00:06.97] Bear the brunt of.

[00:10.15] To suffer the worst of something; to bear the maximum impact or force.

[00:15.45] Bear the palm.

[00:18.02] To win; to emerge as the victor or be recognized as the best.

[00:23.88] Bear up with.

[00:26.53] To endure; to be strong enough to continue during a difficult time.

[00:32.09] Bear with.

[00:35.02] To have patience with; to tolerate or wait for someone or something.

[00:40.07] Beat around the bush.

[00:43.26] To avoid the main topic; speak in a roundabout or indirect manner.

[00:49.08] Beat one's brains out.

[00:52.82] To put forth one's maximum effort; to think or work extremely hard.

[00:58.68] Beauty is only skin deep.

[01:02.10] Physical appearance is no guide to a person's character or true qualities.

[01:08.23] Bed of roses.

[01:11.15] A pleasant situation; an enjoyable state.

[01:15.12] Beggar description.

[01:18.04] Cannot be described adequately; surpasses description.

[01:23.89] Behind closed doors.

[01:26.54] Happening privately or in secret; not open to the public.

[01:31.33] Behind one's back.

[01:34.26] Unknown to someone; without their knowledge or in their absence.

[01:39.57] Behind the scenes.

[01:42.50] In the background; the activities that happen privately or out of public view.

[01:48.88] Bell the cat.

[01:51.26] To do the impossible task; to take on a dangerous or challenging endeavor.

[01:57.37] Belly laugh.

[02:00.02] A loud and unrestrained laugh; a hearty and genuine laughter.

[02:05.59] Below the belt.

[02:08.25] Cruel and unfair; using unfair tactics or hitting someone in a vulnerable area.

[02:14.91] Bend over backwards.

[02:18.09] To make every effort to achieve something, especially to be fair or helpful; to go out of one's way.

[02:26.33] Beside oneself.

[02:29.01] Almost out of one's senses; extremely agitated, excited, or upset.

[02:35.92] Beside the mark.

[02:38.84] Irrelevant; not pertinent to the topic or situation.

[02:43.90] Best of both worlds.

[02:47.09] A situation wherein someone has the privilege of enjoying two different opportunities or all the advantages; an ideal situation.

[02:56.38] Best thing since sliced bread.

[03:00.10] Most useful innovation in a long time; something highly regarded or appreciated.

[03:07.00] Better late than never.

[03:10.19] It is better to arrive late than not to come at all; it's better to do something late than not do it at all.

[03:17.10] Between Scylla and Charybdis.

[03:20.82] A choice between two unpleasant alternatives; a situation where one faces two great difficulties.

[03:28.80] Between the devil and the deep sea.

[03:31.72] A difficult or precarious situation where one is caught between two equally dangerous options.