pull somebody's leg 成语

a hollow leg

space for a lot of drink, room for a lot of beer Parl drank six bottles of beer. He must have a hollow leg!

a leg up

a start, a beginning, the first leg If I take a night class, I'll have a leg up on my diploma.

an arm and a leg

(cost) a large amount of money His new car must have cost him an arm and a leg.

arm and a leg

pay a very high price for something that isn't worth it My father paid an arm and a leg for his car but he really enjoys driving it.

bafflegab

confusing statements, jargon, political language There was a lot of bafflegab in the speech, a lot of nonsense.

Break a leg!

Good luck!

break a leg

good luck, have a good performance """Break a leg!"" she whispered as he walked on the stage."

bush telegraph

street gossip, through the grapevine Arne gets the news through the bush telegraph. People tell him.

cost an arm and a leg

cost a lot of money, is very expensive That fur jacket must have cost her an arm and a leg.

cost (someone) an arm and a leg

" cost a lot; be very expensive."

pull (one's) leg

To aggravate or antic with someone, generally by aggravating to argue them of article untrue. Quit affairs my leg, I apperceive there isn't a Hollywood administrator calling me appropriate now. I love affairs my sister's leg—it's about too accessible to abrade her.Learn more: leg, pull

pull somebody’s ˈleg

(informal) acquaint somebody article which is not true, as a joke: ‘You came first! You’ve won the prize!’ ‘Really? Or are you aloof affairs my leg?’ ▶ ˈleg-pulling noun: The account of his assurance was greeted with abundant leg-pulling by his friends.Learn more: leg, pull

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Dictionary

More Idioms/Phrases

copper copycat corked corner the market corner you corny cost a pretty penny cost an arm and a leg cost (someone) an arm and a leg cost you cotton-picking cotton to that couch doctor couch potato cough up couldn't believe my ears count on pull one’s belt in pull one’s belt in a notch pull one’s pud pull one’s punches pull one’s wire pull one's (own) weight, to pull one's weight pull oneself off pull oneself together pull oneself together, to pull oneself up by bootstraps pull oneself up by the bootstraps pull or teeth pull out pull out all the stops pull out all the stops, to pull out of pull out of a hat pull out of the fire pull over pull punches pull rank pull rank (on one) pull rank, to pull round pull somebody's leg pull someone’s chain pull someone’s leg pull someone's chain pull someone's chestnuts out of the fire pull someone's leg pull someone's leg, to pull someone's pisser pull something pull something off pull something/a rabbit out of the hat pull strings pull strings, to pull teeth pull the carpet (out) from under (one's) feet pull the carpet/rug out from under somebody's feet pull the chestnuts out of the fire, to pull the other leg (it's got bells on)! pull the other one Pull the other one(, it's got bells on)! pull the pin pull the plug pull the plug (on someone or something) pull the plug on pull the plug on someone/something pull the plug on something