For each of the following sentences four alternatives are given. You are required to choose the correct meaning of the idiom or phrase given or underlined in the sentence. The staff have felt on edge ever since they heard the rumour about retrenchment.

Idiom
For each of the following sentences four alternatives are given. You are required to choose the correct meaning of the idiom or phrase given or underlined in the sentence. The staff have felt on edge ever since they heard the rumour about retrenchment.

nervous

disheartened

scared

unhappy

nervous

disheartened

scared

unhappy

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Idiom
For each of the following sentences four alternatives are given. You are required to choose the correct meaning of the idiom or phrase given or underlined in the sentence. To leave someone in the lurch

To come to compromise with someone

None of these

To put someone at ease

Constant source of annoyance to someone

To desert someone in his difficulties

To come to compromise with someone

None of these

To put someone at ease

Constant source of annoyance to someone

To desert someone in his difficulties

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Idiom
For each of the following sentences four alternatives are given. You are required to choose the correct meaning of the idiom or phrase given or underlined in the sentence. A man of weight

To truthful and trustworthy man

A fat person

A notorious man

A man of importance

To truthful and trustworthy man

A fat person

A notorious man

A man of importance

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Idiom
For each of the following sentences four alternatives are given. You are required to choose the correct meaning of the idiom or phrase given or underlined in the sentence. He is in the habit of throwing dust in eyes of his superiors.

To make blind

To show false things

To deceive

To put sand into eyes

To make blind

To show false things

To deceive

To put sand into eyes

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Idiom
For each of the following sentences four alternatives are given. You are required to choose the correct meaning of the idiom or phrase given or underlined in the sentence. He is in the habit of chewing the cuds.

forgetting things

accusing others

to muse on

crying over spilt milk

forgetting things

accusing others

to muse on

crying over spilt milk

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Idiom
For each of the following sentences four alternatives are given. You are required to choose the correct meaning of the idiom or phrase given or underlined in the sentence. Do not imagine that Dharmendra is really sorry that his wife died. Those are only crocodile tears.

Tears a crocodile

Pretended sorrow

Mild regret

A weeping crocodile

Tears a crocodile

Pretended sorrow

Mild regret

A weeping crocodile

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Idiom

Idiom For each of the following sentences four alternatives are given. You are required to choose the correct meaning of the idiom or phrase given or underlined in the sentence. The staff have felt on edge ever since they heard the rumour about retrenchment.

Idiom For each of the following sentences four alternatives are given. You are required to choose the correct meaning of the idiom or phrase given or underlined in the sentence. To leave someone in the lurch

Idiom For each of the following sentences four alternatives are given. You are required to choose the correct meaning of the idiom or phrase given or underlined in the sentence. A man of weight

Idiom For each of the following sentences four alternatives are given. You are required to choose the correct meaning of the idiom or phrase given or underlined in the sentence. He is in the habit of throwing dust in eyes of his superiors.

Idiom For each of the following sentences four alternatives are given. You are required to choose the correct meaning of the idiom or phrase given or underlined in the sentence. He is in the habit of chewing the cuds.

Idiom For each of the following sentences four alternatives are given. You are required to choose the correct meaning of the idiom or phrase given or underlined in the sentence. Do not imagine that Dharmendra is really sorry that his wife died. Those are only crocodile tears.

Idiom
For each of the following sentences four alternatives are given. You are required to choose the correct meaning of the idiom or phrase given or underlined in the sentence. The staff have felt on edge ever since they heard the rumour about retrenchment.

Idiom
For each of the following sentences four alternatives are given. You are required to choose the correct meaning of the idiom or phrase given or underlined in the sentence. To leave someone in the lurch

Idiom
For each of the following sentences four alternatives are given. You are required to choose the correct meaning of the idiom or phrase given or underlined in the sentence. A man of weight

Idiom
For each of the following sentences four alternatives are given. You are required to choose the correct meaning of the idiom or phrase given or underlined in the sentence. He is in the habit of throwing dust in eyes of his superiors.

Idiom
For each of the following sentences four alternatives are given. You are required to choose the correct meaning of the idiom or phrase given or underlined in the sentence. He is in the habit of chewing the cuds.

Idiom
For each of the following sentences four alternatives are given. You are required to choose the correct meaning of the idiom or phrase given or underlined in the sentence. Do not imagine that Dharmendra is really sorry that his wife died. Those are only crocodile tears.