an escape with no chance of error He had a narrow escape when he almost fell from his bicycle.
make sb the scapegoat for
Idiom(s): make sb the scapegoat for sth
Theme: BLAME
to make someone take the blame for something. • They made Tom the scapegoat for the whole affair. It wasn't all his fault. • Don't try to make me the scapegoat. I'll tell who really did it.
escape one's notice
Idiom(s): escape one's notice
Theme: ESCAPE
to go unnoticed; not to have been noticed. (Usually a way to point out that someone has failed to see or respond to something.) • I suppose my earlier request escaped your notice, so I'm writing again. • I'm sorry. Your letter escaped my notice.
Scapegoat
Someone else who takes the blame.
narrow escape|escape|narrow
n. phr. An escape by a very small margin; a near miss. If the truck that hit his car had been coming faster, it would have killed him; it was certainly a narrow escape that he only had a broken arm!
cape
cape the Cape 1) Cape of Good Hope 2) Cape of Good Hope Province 3) Cape Cod
cut capers Also, cut a caper. Frolic or romp, as in The children cut capers in the pile of raked leaves. The noun caper comes from the Latin for “goat,” and the allusion is to act in the manner of a young goat clumsily frolicking about. The expression was first recorded in Shakespeare's Twelfth Night (1:3): “Faith, I can cut a caper.”
escape
escape In addition to the idiom beginning with escape, also see narrow escape.
escape notice
escape notice Elude attention or observation, as in It must have escaped the editor's notice so I'll write again. [c. 1700]
An cape idiom dictionary is a great resource for writers, students, and anyone looking to expand their vocabulary. It contains a list of words with similar meanings with cape, allowing users to choose the best word for their specific context.
類似の言葉の辞書、別の表現、同義語、イディオム イディオム cape