Common English Idioms Part 1- Lesson 7: Weather and Mood Idioms
This is lesson 7 from Idiom Part 1. Each idiom is followed by its definition and examples. After you learn them, you can use them in your daily conversation.
Previous English Idiom Lesson
In our previous English idiom lesson, we cover below:
English Idioms about Weather Mood
1- Storming in= To enter angrily
It was obvious that Charles was angry. He came storming into the room
2- To be under a cloud= To be under suspicion or lose respect and credit
Matilda left under a cloud. Someone found out that she had been stealing from the company.
3- Breezing in= To enter calmly and confidently
Peter breezed in this morning because Mary had said yes to his proposal.
4- A warm welcome= A friendly welcome
We were given a warm welcome in my friend’s house.
5- To be frosty= To be Unfriendly
Sebastian gave the new student a frosty look.
6- Looking gloomy= Looking sad
Her boss kept asking why she was looking so gloomy last week.
7- To be hazy= To be confused
My grandfather was all hazy when he wanted to use a smartphone.
8- To brighten up= To become more happy or excited
She will soon brighten up when I tell her about our trip to London.
9- Under the weather= to feel sick or unwell
Today I am feeling a bit under the weather, I guess it is allergy.
10- To be a shower= To be stupid or lazy
My students never do their homework. They really are a shower!
11- To warm Up= To begin to like or to become enjoyable
The Party soon warmed up when Alex arrived.
Note: To warm (someone or something) up, means to exercise or practice in order to prepare for something that takes a lot of effort. For example, The coach was warming football players up with a few light exercises or you can just warm up the leftovers from yesterday’s food in the microwave.
Next English Idiom Lesson
In our next English idiom lesson, we cover below:
English Phrases Used in Office
Related Idioms
Here is the list of idioms related to this lesson.
Idiom Part 1 Outline
If you wish to explore all lessons that are covered in HiCafe Idiom Part 1, you can visit the Most Common English Idioms- Part 1 page.
English Fluency Resources
If you like to read all of lessons related to English expressions, phrases, idioms, proverbs, slang and words, you can visit our Improve English Fluency page.
