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Behavior & Approach - Jealousy & Competition

Dive into English idioms regarding jealousy and competition, like "steal a march on" and "ahead of the game".

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English idioms related to Behavior & Approach
to steal a march on somebody or something

to act very fast in order to get advantage over someone

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Definition & Meaning of \"to [steal] a march on {sb/sth}\"
to throw one's hat in the ring

to declare one's participation or candidacy in a competition or contest

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Definition & Meaning of \"to [throw] {one's} [hat] (in|into) the ring\"
ahead of the pack

used of a person or organization that is more successful or performing much better than its rivals

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Definition & Meaning of \"ahead of the pack\"
to keep up with the Joneses

to constantly try to have or do things as well as others around one, often to show oneself just as successful as they are

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Definition & Meaning of \"to [keep] up with the Joneses\"
to beat somebody to the draw

to react more quickly than someone in doing or achieving something

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Definition & Meaning of \"to [beat] {sb} to the draw\"
ahead of the game

in a better position compared to one's rivals or peers

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Definition & Meaning of \"ahead of the (game|curve)\"
on one's heels

near the point of surpassing a fellow competitor

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Definition & Meaning of \"on {one's} [heels]\"
cut and thrust

used to refer to the energetic and thrilling nature of an activity where people compete or argue with each other, creating an exciting and lively atmosphere

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Definition & Meaning of \"cut and thrust\"
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