open book
Meaning: A person who doesn't hide anything about himself or herself; a person's life (sentence 1) or mind in which nothing is hidden.
Language: English
Literally: (Already vivid in English)
Category: Daily Life
Origin: The expression suggests that a person who is an open book is easy to "read" or understand.
More idioms — Daily Life
- open-minded — Willing to consider new ideas.
- keep an open mind — To be willing to listen to and consider all sides of an issue; not to have made up one's…
- out of circulation — Removed from the public; no longer available for use or social interaction.
- out of one's depth — Beyond one's capability.
- out of one's element — In a situation that one is unprepared for or unfamiliar with.
- out of the blue — Suddenly and unexpectedly.
More English idioms
- out of the woods — Out of danger; out of a very difficult situation.
- over the top — Beyond expectations; outside normal or accepted boundaries; exaggerated.
- over a barrel — In a difficult situation or position.
- over the hill — Too old to be of much value.
- paint someone a picture — To explain something in very great detail.
- pandora's box — A situation that contains many unexpected and unwanted problems and consequences.
Loading the full interactive collection…