brilliant

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brilliantly

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The origin of the idiom "bring home the bacon" is believed to have originated in the United States in the early 20th century. It likely comes from the idea of a successful hunter bringing home a pig as a prize, symbolizing their ability to provide for their family. Over time, the phrase became more widely used to describe any situation where someone had achieved their desired goal or succeeded in a particular endeavor. It is used to describe a wide range of accomplishments, from winning a competition to achieving a long-term goal.

What is the origin of the idiom "bring home the bacon" and when to use it?

to [bring] home the bacon

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to bring off

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to [bring] {sth} to bear

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The idiom "bubble under the radar" is thought to have originated in the military, where radar is used to detect objects that are flying or moving. If an object is flying below the radar, it will not be detected by the radar system and will therefore be able to go undetected. In the same way, something that is "bubbling under the radar" is happening or developing but is not being noticed or acknowledged by others. It is used to describe a situation where something or someone is about to achieve success or popularity but has not quite reached that level.

What is the origin of the idiom "bubble under the radar" and when to use it?

to [bubble] under the radar

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capstone

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to carry off

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to carry through

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to carve

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to carry all before one

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cast-iron

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to chalk up

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to claim

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to [claw] {one's} way

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to clinch

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to coast

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The origin of the phrase "come up in the world" is uncertain, but it likely emerged in medieval Europe. One theory suggests that it comes from the idea of moving up in society, while another theory suggests that it is derived from the idea of rising from poverty to achieve success. Regardless, the phrase has been used for centuries to describe achieving greater success or prosperity than one previously had.

What is the origin of the idiom "come up in the world" and when to use it?

to [come|go] up in the world

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to come back in

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to come off

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The phrase "come up roses" has its origin in the world of gardening and horticulture. Roses are prized for their beauty and fragrance and have long been associated with positive emotions such as love, joy, and celebration. In this context, the phrase "come up roses" originally referred to the successful growth and blooming of a rose plant. Over time, the phrase "come up roses" came to be used metaphorically to describe a situation or outcome that is positive, successful, or favorable. The phrase suggests that everything is going well and that things are turning out as desired.

What is the origin of the idiom "come up roses" and when to use it?

to [come] up roses

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The idiom "come up trumps" means to succeed or to do something well. The phrase is believed to have originated in the 19th century, and it is thought to be derived from the game of cards. In the game of cards, the trump card is the highest card in the deck, and it can be used to win any hand. The idiom is commonly used in situations where someone has achieved success unexpectedly or in a decisive manner.

What is the origin of the idiom "come up trump" and when to use it?

to [come] up trumps

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to come through

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comeback

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to conquer

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to consolidate

https://tts.langeek.co/read?text=dG8gY29uc29saWRhdGU&hash=975517422b4d97f110da934cd3c8b6dbf6bffe4b&lang=en&cache-only=0&driver=googletts

to cope

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to [cross] {one's} fingers

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to crown

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to cruise

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Here you will learn some English words related to victory and achievement such as "brilliant", "conquer", and "chalk up".

Vítězství a Úspěch

Anglická slova pro "Vítězství a Úspěch"

Victory and Achievement

English Words for "Victory and Achievement"