take the cash and let the credit go Idiome

a foregone conclusion

a certain conclusion, a predictable result That he'll graduate is a foregone conclusion. He is a good student.

a go

(See it's a go)

a go-getter

an aggressive employee, a hard worker, gung ho What a go-getter! He finished the course a month before the others.

a golden opportunity

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

a goner

something that is lost or beyond help I thought he was a goner, but the cat came back. He's home.

a good arm

the ability to throw a baseball or football Doug is short, but he has a good arm. He's an excellent passer.

a good egg

a good-natured person, a good head Everybody likes Marsha. She's a good egg.

a good head

"friendly, generous person; a good egg" Sean is a good head. He'll help at the food bank.

a good sport

a person who is fair and friendly What a good sport! You never complain, even when you lose.

a real go-getter

a (very) ambitious, hard-working person.

take the banknote and let the acclaim go

To alone acquire burning gratification. The byword comes from Edward FitzGerald's Rubaiyat of Omar Khayyam, a 19th-century adaptation of Persian poetry. I apperceive you teenagers like to booty the banknote and let the acclaim go, but you accept to assignment adamantine over your absolute aerial academy career if you appetite to get into a acceptable college.Learn more: and, cash, credit, go, let, take

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Dictionary

More Idioms/Phrases

a pocket of resistance a poker face a pop a pretty penny a question of a quick study a quickie a raw deal a real go-getter a red-letter day a redneck a regular guy a riot a rip-off a roll in the hay a rough time a rough time of it 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 take the cake take the cake, to take the cash and let the credit go take the chance (to do something) take the checkered flag take the chequered flag take the chill off take the chill off (of) (something or some place) take the cloth take the count take the coward's way out take the cure take the easy way out take the edge off take the edge off (something) take the edge off something take the fall take the fall (for someone or something) take the field take the Fifth take the fifth (amendment) take the first crack at (something) take the floor take the game to take the gas pipe take the gilt off the gingerbread take the gloves off take the goods the gods provide