W.O.T.W.
This W.O.T.W. means a short pleasure trip.
What is a jaunt.
These two idioms mean that you are happy/surprised.
What are knocked my socks off and walking on air.
These two Greek/Latin roots are opposites. One means over and the other means under.
What are super and sub.
I absolutely hate being in a crowd of people. Replace hate and crowd of people with two W.O.T.W.
What are abhor and throng.
These Greek/Latin roots mean again, send, and away respectively.
What are re, miss, and dis.
What is disheveled.
These two idioms mean that you are in trouble.
What are in hot water and behind the eight ball.
These three Greek/Latin roots mean go, cut and believe respectively.
What are cede, cise, and cred.
This W.O.T.W. means to start something. Possibly what you do with your siblings and this W.O.T.W. might be what your sibling does to you when you aggravate them.
What are instigate and wallop.
What are scrutinize and pact.
This W.O.T.W. means a wild uproar.
What is pandemonium.
This idiom means you are going to get some sleep while this one means you are going to take time to think about something.
What are catching zzzz's and sleep on it.
These two Greek/Latin roots both mean before.
What are pre and ante.
This W.O.T.W. means that you are joyful and this word means you are very picky.
What are jovial and persnickety.
What are post, aqua, and de.
This W.O.T.W. means to walk slowly.
What is amble.
This idiom means that you are very kind while this one means you are overly kind(the person receiving the kindness may not want it).
What are heart of gold and kill with kindness.
These three Greek/Latin roots mean around, together, and between respectively.
What are circum, sym, and inter.
This W.O.T.W. means that you are whispering which you might do around this W.O.T.W.: someone that you admire.
What are murmur and revere.
This idiom means that you are tricking me and this one means you can't sit still.
What are pulling my leg and ants in my pants.
These two W.O.T.W. mean lover of words and word detective.
What are lexophile and word sleuth.
These three idioms mean you are really busy.
What are all tied up, snowed under, and swamped.
These two Greek/Latin roots mean to say and to hear and this one is where Malificient gets her name. You must tell the root and it's meaning.
What are dict, audi, and mal (means bad).
This W.O.T.W. means that you are confused and this W.O.T.W. means to prevent from happening.
What are baffle and thwart.
The definition of literal and figurative.
What are:
literal-the words mean exactly what they usually mean.
figurative: the words don't mean exactly what they usually mean.