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This document provides definitions for common English idioms including "best of both worlds" meaning having all the advantages, "bite off more than you can chew" meaning taking on too big of a task, "best thing since slice of bread" meaning a good invention or innovation, "cry over spilt milk" meaning complaining about a past loss, "cross that bridge when you come to it" meaning dealing with a problem if and when necessary, and "devil's advocate" meaning presenting a counter argument.
This document provides definitions for common English idioms including "best of both worlds" meaning having all the advantages, "bite off more than you can chew" meaning taking on too big of a task, "best thing since slice of bread" meaning a good invention or innovation, "cry over spilt milk" meaning complaining about a past loss, "cross that bridge when you come to it" meaning dealing with a problem if and when necessary, and "devil's advocate" meaning presenting a counter argument.
This document provides definitions for common English idioms including "best of both worlds" meaning having all the advantages, "bite off more than you can chew" meaning taking on too big of a task, "best thing since slice of bread" meaning a good invention or innovation, "cry over spilt milk" meaning complaining about a past loss, "cross that bridge when you come to it" meaning dealing with a problem if and when necessary, and "devil's advocate" meaning presenting a counter argument.