either

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fatwa

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to find

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to find against

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to find for

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finding

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to force the issue

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free will

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The idiom "give an inch" has its roots in early English idiomatic expressions that referred to small, incremental movements or changes. The word "inch" is used metaphorically to represent a very small unit of measurement, implying a minor or gradual shift in a situation or stance. It is used to convey the idea that someone is very resistant to changing their stance, opinion, or position on a particular matter. It indicates stubbornness or a lack of willingness to compromise or adapt.

What is the origin of the idiom "give an inch" and when to use it?

to [give|move|budge] an inch

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to [go] back on {one's} word

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to [go] back on a (promise|deal|pledge)

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to go before

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to hand down

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to [have] a think

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The origin of the idiom "hem and haw" is uncertain, but it is believed to have emerged from the sounds people make when they hesitate, pause, or try to gather their thoughts. The word "hem" represents the act of clearing one's throat or making a throaty sound, while "haw" imitates the sound of hesitation or uncertainty. It is a figurative expression that captures the verbal behavior of individuals who stammer, stumble, or speak evasively when faced with a question or decision.

What is the origin of the idiom "hem and haw" and when to use it?

to [hem] and [haw]

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The idiom "Hobson's choice" is derived from the name of Thomas Hobson, an English stable owner who operated in the 16th and 17th centuries. Hobson had a practice of offering customers the option of either taking the horse that was closest to the stable door or taking none at all. This limited choice was meant to ensure that his horses were used fairly and consistently. Over time, the phrase "Hobson's choice" came to represent situations where only one option is presented, essentially giving individuals no real choice or alternative.

What is the origin of the idiom "Hobson's choice" and when to use it?

Hobson's choice

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to hustle

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incisive

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inconclusive

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indecisive

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inflexible

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in {one's} favor

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The idiom "it is six of one, half a dozen of the other" is derived from the mathematical equivalence between the numbers six and half a dozen, which both represent the quantity of twelve. The phrase is used to convey the idea that two options or choices being considered are essentially the same or result in an equal outcome.

What is the origin of the idiom "it is six of one, half a dozen of the other" and when to use it?

it [is] six of one, half a dozen of the other

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I am easy

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Here you will learn some English words related to making a decision, such as "indecisive", "hustle", and "finding".

Making a Decision

English Words for "Making a Decision"