Multiple Meaning Words 1
Idioms about food
Multiple Meaning Words 2
Figurative language
Idioms about colors
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Light
Noun: Something you can turn on and off to make a room brighter or darker

Adjective: How heavy something is

Adjective: How bright something is

Verb: To make something brighter

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Bring home the bacon
Earn money
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Squash
Noun: a vegetable

Verb: to crush

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Sometimes we use exaggeration, or hyperbole. What do I mean if I say, "I've told you a thousand times to clean your room!"?
I've told you a bunch of times.
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Out of the blue
Out of nowhere - not expected
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Racket
Noun: Equipment used to play tennis

Noun: A loud noise

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Cool as a cucumber
Very calm
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Kind
Adjective: Nice

Noun: Type of thing

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A simile is when we use "like" or "as" to compare two things. What do I mean when I say, "Her eyes were as dark as night."?
Her eyes were black.
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White lie
To tell something that's not true, usually to avoid hurting someone's feelings or causing a problem
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Pool
Noun: A place where you go to swim

Noun: A collection of something, usually a liquid, but can also be intangible

Verb: When a liquid collects somewhere

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Have your cake and eat it too
Get everything you want as opposed to compromising or being realistic.
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Mold
Noun: Gross stuff that grows, like on old food

Noun: A representation of the shape of something, like when you make a mold of a tooth

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A simile is when we compare using "like" or "as." 

What do I mean when I say, "I'm as hungry as a horse."

I'm starving.
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A grey area
The rules aren't really clear
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Charge
Verb: To pay with a credit card

Verb: To run at something, like a bull does

Verb: To transfer electricity to a battery, like when you charge a phone

Noun: The amount on a bill

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Take it with a grain of salt (or a pinch of salt)
This is usually talking about advice or something someone said. It means to think about how much that person really knows because it may not be true.
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Trace

Verb: To draw around something that guides you

Noun: A very small amount of something

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Metaphors are when we compare two things without using "like" or "as". 

What do I mean if I say, "Her hair was a snake, coiled around her head."

Her hair was probably braided on top of her head in a circle.
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Get caught red handed
Get caught while you're doing something wrong
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Date
Noun: A time that you set to do something.

Noun: A fruit

Verb: To go somewhere with someone that you're interested in.

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Bread and butter
The basics of something
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Crane
Noun: A bird

Noun: A construction vehicle for reaching things that are high

Verb: To move your head around to see something

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A metaphor is when we compare without using like or as.

What do I mean when I say, "She was a beacon of light in my otherwise dark existence."?

She made my life happier.
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A green thumb
Really good at gardening