idioms about nature

Front

Idiom: a breath of fresh air

Back

• Meaning: new, different, exciting

• Example: Her ideas are a breath of fresh air among so many outdated ones.

Front

Idiom: a drop in the ocean

Back

• Meaning: less/fewer than needed

• Example: Our contribution to the wildlife fund was just a drop in the ocean, but even small donations help.

Front

Idiom: as clear as mud

Back

• Meaning: confusing; unclear

• Example: His report on the wildfire is as clear as mud. I can’t understand it.

Front

Idiom: a walk in the park

Back

• Meaning: easy

• Example: This project is a walk in the park. The other one was so complex.

Front

Idiom: set in stone

Back

• Meaning: unchangeable

• Example: These are just initial ideas for the campaign. Nothing is set in stone.

Front

Idiom: the tip of the iceberg

Back

• Meaning: a small perceptible part of a much bigger problem

• Example: This is just the tip of the iceberg. Things are much worse than that.

Front

Idiom: under the weather

Back

• Meaning: not feeling well

• Example: My son is under the weather today, so he can’t go on the field trip.

Front

Idiom: up in the air

Back

• Meaning: undecided; uncertain

• Example: The plans are still up in the air. Nothing has been decided yet.