to face

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in the face of

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The origin of the idiom "put on a brave face" is rooted in the idea of maintaining a facade of strength, courage, or composure despite facing difficulties, challenges, or adversity. The phrase signifies the act of deliberately concealing one's true feelings, fears, or vulnerabilities behind a mask of bravery or confidence. It is often used to describe situations where individuals make a conscious effort to appear strong and optimistic outwardly, regardless of their internal struggles or fears.

What is the origin of the idiom "put on a brave face" and when to use it?

to [put] on a brave (face|front)

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The idiom "on the face of it" originated from the notion of evaluating or judging something based on its surface appearance or initial impression. It implies that the observed or apparent characteristics suggest a particular understanding or conclusion, but further examination or consideration may reveal a different or more complex reality. The phrase emphasizes the need to delve deeper or look beyond the superficial aspects to obtain a more accurate understanding or assessment of a situation or subject.

What is the origin of the idiom "on the face of it" and when to use it?

on the face of it

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The idiom "face the music" originated from the world of theater, where actors were required to face the orchestra pit (known as the "music") when receiving either applause or booing from the audience. It is commonly employed when someone is responsible for their behavior, whether it's in personal relationships, professional settings, or legal matters.

What is the origin of the idiom "face the music" and when to use it?

to [face] the music

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to face up to

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Here you will find the vocabulary from Unit 8 - 8C in the Insight Upper-Intermediate coursebook, such as "face", "in the face of", "face the music", etc.

Insight Upper-Intermediate "8. egység - 8C" Szókincs