Clothes and Idioms

What might the following idiom mean?

To take one's hat off to someone?

• It means to respect someone

• To ask someone for money

• To invite someone to a party

• To offer someone advice

What might the following idiom mean?

To hold one's hat out?

• To dress up formally

• To show respect

• To invite someone to a party

• To ask for help

What might the following idiom mean?

'She wears the trousers in the house'

• She does not like wearing skirts

• She is the boss in the house

• She is very busy at home

• She washes all the clothes in the house

What might the following idiom mean?

'Behind the veil she is very kind and friendly..'

• She is religious, kind and friendly

• On appearance she does not appear to be kind

• On appearance she is kind and friendly

• She does not like to show her face

What might the following idiom mean?

'You'll have to walk in my shoes to understand what I did'

• The shoes the speaker was wearing were too big

• The listener must try and experience what the speaker did

• This means the speaker was very proud.

• This means the speaker had to walk a long distance.

What might the following idiom mean?

To have skeletons in one's closet means?

• To be very poor

• To be very rich

• To have secrets

• To have too many clothes

What might the following idiom mean?

If something fits like glove, it means .....

• It can only be worn on the hands

• it is too big

• It is too small

• It fits perfectly

What might the following idiom mean?

They were wolves in sheep's clothing, means

• They were watching a play

• They were followers and not leaders

• They were leaders and not followers

• They were pretending to be something else

What might the following idiom mean?

To roll up one's sleeves, means one is ready to

• work hard

• fight someone

• wash their hands

• dress up

What might the following idiom mean?

To be out of pocket, means one is ......

• ready

• broke

• rich

• polite