have time to kill
Meaning: To have a period of time to pass while waiting for some future event.
Language: English
Literally: (Already vivid in English)
Category: Daily Life
Origin: The expression suggests that one must get rid of (kill) the extra time.
More idioms — Daily Life
- just the tip of the iceberg — The smallest, evident part of something that is much greater but hidden from view; more t…
- tit for tat — An action in exchange for another equal action.
- the top of the line — The best quality.
- too big for one's britches — To be sassy or arrogant, or to act or speak disrespectfully or inappropriately for one's…
- touch and go — Precarious or uncertain.
- track record — A history of performance.
More English idioms
- to beat the band — In an exaggerated manner; with a lot of effort or to the extreme.
- to the hilt — To be fully committed to something; to do something completely.
- train of thought — A course of reasoning; a succession of connected ideas.
- treat someone to something — To buy something for another person.
- troubled waters — Emotionally rough times or an unsettled situation.
- true blue — Loyal and steadfast.
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