harm 관용구

out of harm's way

out of danger, in a safe place Jerry parked the car off the road - out of harm's way.

Prince Charming

the perfect man, the ideal mate Colin is not Prince Charming, but I love him and he loves me.

charm the pants off of

Idiom(s): charm the pants off (of) sb

Theme: PERSUASION

to use charming behavior to persuade someone to do something. (Use with some caution.)
• She is so nice. She just charms the pants off of you.
• He will try to charm the pants off you, but you can still refuse to take the job if you don't want to do it.

No harm, no foul

There's no problem when no harm or damage is done, such as the time my sister-in-law stole the name we'd chosen for a boy and we both ended up having girls.

Third time's the charm

This is used when the third time one tries something, one achieves a successful outcome.

Work like a charm

If something works like a charm, it works perfectly.

Third times a charm

After no success the first two times, the third try is a lucky one.

charmed life|charm|charmed

n. A life often saved from danger; a life full of lucky escapes. He was in two airplane accidents, but he had a charmed life. During the war a bullet knocked the gun out of his hand, but he had a charmed life.

charm

charm
In addition to the idioms beginning with charm, also see pants off, the; work like a charm.
* * *
- charm the pants off
- charmed life

charm the pants off

charm the pants off
see under pants off, the.

charmed life

charmed life
An existence that seems protected by extreme good luck, as in Robert came out of that accident without a scratch; he must lead a charmed life. The adjective charmed once meant “magical,” which is no doubt what Shakespeare had in mind when he used the term in Macbeth (5:8): “Let fall thy blade on vulnerable crests, I bear a charmed life, which must not yield To one of woman born.” Later it was extended to anyone who narrowly escaped from danger or was similarly lucky. [Late 1500s]