Idioms starts with "C"
- Cross Swords:- To quarrel of fight.(In the weeding ceremony Rajesh crossed swords with his newly Brother-in-law).
- Crocodile tears:- false display of grief. (Some girls shows crocodile tear to get sympathy)
- Casting pearl before swine:- Offering important things to underserving people. (Giving me good advice means casting pearl before swine)
- Come out of one’s shell:- To be appear suddenly. (Coming out of one's shell is most important for one to develop his personality)
- Closefisted person:- A miser. (Being a closefisted man he built a beautiful house).
- Cup of tea:- Something that comforts/pleases one. (English is not my cup of tea).
- Cross the bridge when you come to it:- Deal with a problem or difficulty when and if it arises. (We should cross the bridge bravely otherwise people will call us cowardice).
- Carrot and stick policy:- Reward and punishment policy. (There is no double that the policies of newly elected government is carrot and stick policy).
- Cock and bull story:- Absurd and unbelievable story. (Don't waste my time by telling cock and bull story).
- Cross your finger:- To hope that things will happen in the way you want them to. (In the world cup final every Indian supporter crossed their finger to win the match).
- Come what may:- No matter what happens or any cost. (Dipu promised her mother that she will be the topper in next semester exam, come what may).
- Cost an arm and a leg:- very costly. (It costs an arm and a leg to transplant the heart).
- Cool one’s heels:- To be kept waiting.(You should cool your heels until I reach).
- Cut both ends:- Argue in favor of both sides. (Cutting both ends is her inherited character).
- Cut and dried:- Ready made/fixed. (There is no cut and dried method for learning mathematics).
- Carry one’s point:- Win approval. (Our teacher carried out point in front of district magistrate).
- Carry matter with a high hand:- To deal with someone strictly. (SP carried the criminal case with a high hand in order to control crime rate in the city).
- Cry over spilt milk:- To regret. (You must think deeply before doing any work otherwise you will cry over spilt milk).
- Come to a pass:- To occur. (I am eagerly waiting for the exam which will come to pass in the next month).
- Carry the day:- To win a victory. (He carried the day after getting the 4th position in MP exam ).
- Come to a standstill:- Come to a sudden stop. (The car came to a standstill because there was no petrol in the car).
- Cry for the moon:- To wish for something which is not possible. (Why are you crying for the moon, though you know the truth).
- Call a spade a spade:- To speak clearly. (Everybody knows what happened yesterday, so without beating about the bush about the problem you should call a spade a spade).
- Close shave:- A narrow escape. (Whenever he drives, he always closed shave from accident).
- Cut throat:- Tough. (No double the physics question paper was cut throat in our time).
- Come of with flying colors:- to come out successfully. (After getting a new job he came out with flying colours).
- Cross one’s mind:- To come someone's mind. (Anu always crosses my mind, because I love her so much).
- Curry favor with:- acquire favor of something. (His flattery words always helps him to curry favor of his boss).
- Cut a sorry figure:- Give a poor show. (Virat Kohli cuts a sorry figure in the last world cup semi final match).
- Cut one’s coat according to one’s cloth:- To live within one’s personal income. (Cutting you're coat according to your cloth is the most important habit for your next generation).
- Cheek by Jowl:- Closed together. (Two persons with same behaviour always want to remain cheekbby jowl circumstances).
- Curtain lecture:- A reproof. (Principal's speech was a curtain lecture for the students).
- Call in question:- Ask a doubt. (Calling in question is a good habit of an intelligent student).
- Cave in:- To collapse. (After getting very low percentage in the last semester he caced in).
- Cloven hoof:- evil intention. (You should wash out the cloven hoof from your mind in order to become a good person).
- Chip off the old block:- Inheriting parents habits. (Pallabi did the same what his father did twenty five year ago, he's a chip off the old block).
- Call names:- To insult. (You shouldn't call the names of teachers because they are the persons to give respect).
- Chapter and verse:- To give the source or proof or details. (I can give chapter and verse whatever I mentioned in complain letter).
- Carry one’s point:- Win approval. (Principal carried my point in the matter of freshers party)
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