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To Bring Down The House
To Bring Down The House : To Blow Hot and Cold : Inconsistent behavior Salami Malik keeps blowing hot and cold these days.
To Blow One’s Own Trumpet :
To boast
People were talking about interesting facts and not about fiction. You should not have started blowing your own trumpet.
To Break Into :
To enter into one’s house illegitimately
The thief broke into his house and ran off with cash and jewellery.
To Break One’s Heart :
Very sad effect
This news is going to break his heart.
To Break Out :
Spread
The news is going to break out soon in all parts of India.
To Break The Back Of :
To finish the hardest part of a task
I always try to break the back of my day’s work before lunch.
To Break The Ground :
To initiate
Initially everybody was silent. Then the chairman broke the ground.
To Break The Ice :
To be the first in speaking or in starting a relationship
There was complete silence in the auditorium. Suddenly the principal broke the ice by asking the freshers to introduce themselves.
To Break The Camel’s Back :
The most severe among a series of misfortunes
He was financially ruined. His company became bankrupt but the news of his wife’s death broke the camel’s back.
To Break Up With :
To terminate relations
I have broken up with my girlfriend.
To Bring Down The House :
To elicit praise
Amitabh’s performance in Agnipath brought down the house.
To Bring Forth :
To produce
The lawyer brought forth two eyewitnesses with him.
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