take the ball and run with it Idiom

a bit at sea

a bit unsure, uncertain He seems a bit at sea since his brother died. They were close.

a bit off/a bit mental

not rational, unbalanced, one brick short Kate talks to the birds. Do you think she's a bit off?

a bitch

a complaining woman, a woman who nags What a bitch! She complains to us and criticizes her kids.

a bite to eat

a lunch, a snack We can grab a bite to eat at the arena. They sell snacks there.

a bitter pill

a negative event, a loss, a painful experience Divorce is a bitter pill for her. She believed in her marriage.

a clutch hitter (baseball)

a batter who hits when runners are on base Joe's a clutch hitter. He's batting .431 with runners on base.

a golden opportunity

a good chance to succeed, a good investment The Royal Hotel is for sale. What a golden opportunity!

a hit

a drug dose, drugs from a needle When she's depressed, she'll do anything for a hit.

a little bird told me

someone told me, one of your friends told me """How did you know that I play chess?"" ""Oh, a little bird told me."""

a little hair off the dog

(See hair off the dog)

take the brawl and run (with it)

To added advance or aggrandize aloft an abstraction or plan to its fullest potential. The purpose of this academy is to begin a array of altered ideas, accept the best one, again booty the brawl and run with it. Don't be so acquiescent in your role—if you accept a acceptable idea, there's no abuse in demography the brawl and running.Learn more: and, ball, run, take

take the brawl and run with it

Learn more:

Dictionary

More Idioms/Phrases

a keeper a kept woman a lady-killer a leg up a level playing field a lick and a promise a lift a little bird told me a little hair off the dog a little off a little steep a long shot a loose cannon a losing streak a lost cause a lot of bunk a lot of falderal take something out take something personally take something public take something the wrong way take something to heart take something with a pinch of salt take something/it as read take something/somebody off somebody's hands take somewhere by storm take soundings take steps take steps to (do something) take steps to do something take stock take stock (of something) take stock in take stock in (something) take temperature take ten take the take the (long) count take the air take the bad with the good take the bait take the ball and run (with it) take the ball and run with it take the ball before the bound take the bark off take the bear by the tooth take the bench take the biscuit take the bit between (one's) teeth take the bit between the teeth take the bit between the teeth, to take the bit in (one's) mouth take the bit in (one's) teeth take the bit in one's mouth take the bit in teeth take the bitter with the sweet take the blame take the blame (for something) take the body take the bread out from people's mouths take the bread out of (one's) mouth take the bread out of people's mouths take the bread out of someone's mouth take the Browns to the Super Bowl take the brunt of (something) take the bull by its horns take the bull by the horns take the bull by the horns, to