take a page from (someone's) book Idiom

book worm

one who reads a lot, geek Sarah is quite a book worm. She loves to read history books.

booked/booked up

no more space or rooms, no vacancy The Royal Hotel is booked up. Every room is reserved.

close the books

stop taking orders, end a bookkeeping period They usually close the books at the end of February every year.

cook the books

illegally change information in accounting books in a company The accountant was cooking the books for over a year before he was caught.

crack a book

study, read a textbook Sean passed that exam without cracking a book.

curl up with a good book

sit down in a comfortable place and read a book On a cold and rainy day she likes to curl up with a good book.

every trick in the book

every method or device, every way of doing it If you want to find boys, Keiko knows every trick in the book.

hit the books

study or prepare for class He stayed home all weekend and hit the books.

in his good books

among those he likes, on his list of good people She's in his good books because she praised his painting.

in my good books

among the people I like, on my good side To get in my good books, you can help me with my homework.

take a folio from (someone's) book

To do article in the way addition abroad would do it; to behave or act like addition else. I anticipate I'm activity to booty a folio from your book and alpha activity for a run aboriginal affair in the morning. Our youngest son was consistently actual collected as a baby, but now that he's accepting older, he's amorphous demography a folio from our earlier boy's book.Learn more: book, page, take

take a folio from someone’s book

tv. to archetype or emulate. I took a folio from Edison’s book and began inventing advantageous little things. Learn more: book, page, take

Learn more:

Dictionary

More Idioms/Phrases

in light of in line in love in luck in memory of in mind in mint condition in my care in my good books in no time in no uncertain terms in nothing flat in on in one in one ear and out the other in one fell swoop in order take a load off (one's) mind take a load off mind take a load off one’s feet take a load off someone's mind take a load off your feet take a long look at something take a long walk off a short pier take a long walk on a short pier take a long, hard look at (something) take a look (at someone or something) take a look at take a look for take a look for (someone or something) take a lot of nerve take a lot of nerve (to do something) take a lot off (of) (one's) mind take a lot out of take a lot out of (one) take a meeting take a message to Garcia take a middle course take a nap take a new turn take a nosedive take a number take a page from (someone's) book take a page from someone’s book take a page out of (one's) book take a page out of (someone's) book take a peek at (someone or something) take a pew take a picture take a picture (of someone or something) take a picture, it will last longer take a piece out of (one) take a piss take a poke at take a poke at (someone or something) take a poke at somebody/something take a poke at someone take a poor view of (someone or something) take a pop at take a pop at (someone or something) take a pop at someone take a pop at someone/something take a pot shot take a potshot at take a potshot/potshots take a powder Take a powder! take a powder, to