English English
CEFR LEVEL
3335 entries have no recorded CEFR level and are included in All.
Have a Nice Day
phraseA polite parting formula used at the end of meetings or professional exchanges to express goodwill
↗Have an Axe to Grind
idiomTo harbor a private, self-serving motive, personal grievance, or biased agenda behind one's actions or remarks.
↗Have Bats in One's Belfry
idiomTo be eccentric, mentally confused, erratic, or behaving in an irrational manner.
↗have faith in
phraseto possess firm confidence, trust, or belief in someone, something, or a chosen course of action
↗Have Hell to Pay
idiomTo face severe trouble, fierce reprimands, or harsh penalties as an inevitable consequence of misbehavior.
↗Have Something Down Pat
idiomTo have learned, memorized, or mastered something so thoroughly that it can be performed effortlessly.
↗Have the World by the Tail
idiomTo be extremely successful, confident, and in complete control of one's circumstances.
↗Have Time off
idiomTo enjoy a period of authorized absence or leisure away from work, school, or regular responsibilities.
↗have to
phrase A1used to express necessity or obligation
↗Have Two Left Feet
idiomTo be clumsy, awkward, or lack physical grace and coordination, particularly when dancing.
↗Have Your Head in the Clouds
idiomTo be daydreaming, impractical, absent-minded, or detached from practical realities.
↗hazard
word B2A danger or risk; something that poses a threat to safety.; a danger or risk that could cause harm a danger or risk; something that poses a threat to safety A danger or risk.; a danger or risk; something that poses a threat to safety A danger or risk.
↗hazardous
word B2Risky, dangerous, or involving potential harm.
↗he can
phrase A1used to express a male person's ability or permission to do something
↗He Has Bigger Fish to Fry
idiomHe has more urgent, significant, or profitable matters to attend to rather than wasting time on petty things.
↗he himself
phrase A2he in person, used for emphasis
↗He Laughs Best That Laughs Last
proverbFinal victory or ultimate success matters more than early temporary advantages or mockery.
↗He That Mischief Hatches, Mischief Catches
proverbThose who plot harm or deceit against others will inevitably become victims of their own wrongdoing
↗He Who Denied It Supplied It
proverbThe person who is quickest or loudest to deny doing something wrong is often the actual culprit
↗He Who Digs a Pit for Others Falls in Himself
proverbA person who sets a trap or plans malice against someone will end up suffering from their own plot
↗He Who Fails to Prepare, Prepares to Fail
proverbLack of preparation inevitably leads to failure
↗He Who Hesitates Is Lost
proverbSwift action is essential, and delaying or overthinking will cause you to miss an opportunity
↗He Who Laughs Last Laughs Best
proverbUltimate success or victory matters more than early temporary advantages, and the final victor has the true triumph
↗He Who Laughs Last Laughs Hardest
proverbThe one who triumphs in the end enjoys the greatest and sweetest satisfaction over their detractors
↗He Who Laughs Last Laughs Loudest
proverbThe person who achieves success or victory at the very end wins the true triumph, regardless of temporary setbacks.
↗He Who Pays the Piper Calls the Tune
proverbThe person who finances an endeavor or provides the funds has the right to make decisions and control how things are done
↗He Who Said the Rhyme Did the Crime
proverbA playful proverb suggesting that whoever first draws attention to a fault or teases about an infraction is often the culprit.
↗He Who Smelt It Dealt It
proverbA humorous maxim stating that the person who first complains about an unpleasant reality or wrongdoing is the one who caused it.
↗He Who Sups with the Devil Should Have a Long Spoon
proverbIf you associate, negotiate, or do business with dangerous, corrupt, or unscrupulous people, you must maintain extreme caution and distance.
↗He's a Chip off the Old Block
idiomHe closely resembles his parent—especially his father—in appearance, behavior, or temperament.
↗He's Not Playing with a Full Deck
idiomHe lacks intellectual capacity, shows irrational judgment, or is behaving in an eccentric and foolish manner.
↗He's off His Rocker
idiomHe is behaving erratically, absurdly, or appears to be crazy due to extreme stress or confusion.
↗head
word A1the top part of the body; the person in charge; to go in a direction The upper part of the human body or to lead or be in charge of something.; The upper part of the human body or to lead or be in charge of something.
↗Head and Shoulders Above
idiomSignificantly superior, vastly better, or noticeably distinguished from all others in ability or quality.
↗Head back home
phrasal verbto begin the journey or return toward one's home or country of origin
↗Head for
phrasal verbto move in the direction of a specific place
↗Head Honcho
idiomThe primary leader, director, chief executive, or person holding supreme authority in an organization.
↗Head in the Clouds
idiomDaydreaming, not paying attention to reality, or having unrealistic ideas
↗Head over heels
phrasecompletely, madly, and passionately in love with someone; Deeply, completely, and passionately in love or infatuated
↗Head-on
word C1directly facing; in direct confrontation or collision
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