what is the meaning of the idiom to follow suit?
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follow suit. Imitate or do as someone else has done, as in Bill decided to leave for the rest of the day, and Mary followed suit. This term comes from card games in which one must play a card from the same suit as the one led. [ Mid-1800s]
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(idiomatic) Try or attempt (something). I don't think it will work, but I suppose you could give it a shot.
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transitive verb. : to carry out despite difficulties : accomplish successfully against odds the team pulled off an upset. Synonyms More Example Sentences Learn More about pull off.
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As verbs the difference between obey and follow is that obey is to do as ordered by (a person, institution etc), to act according to the bidding of while follow is to go after; to pursue; to move behind in the same path or direction.
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phrase. If you keep going, you continue moving along or doing something that you have started, even if you are tired and would prefer to stop.
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transitive (go about something) to do something that you normally do in your usual way.
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Answered June 14, 2018 · Author has 4.2K answers and 9M answer views. It means something like Do your own thing, Do what you want, Be true to yourself, Do what feels right to you. Like Quora User wrote in his answer, it can be dismissive or encouraging, depending on context and tone.
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Idiom: to look after (something/someone); used as a verb. ... This idiom can apply to any situation where someone takes care of something else, but it's usually used for people and things that can't take care of themselves or are likely to get into trouble (such as an animal, a child or an elderly person).
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This strategy involves using an idiom in the target language which conveys roughly the same meaning as that of the source-language idiom and, in addition, consists of equivalent lexical items. This kind of match can only occasionally be achieved.
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: to do what one would really love to do I decided to follow my heart and take up acting.
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(idiomatic, transitive) To treat, deal with, or act toward (someone) in a morally just, socially honorable fashion. I know her new husband is a good man and wants to do right by our family.
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verb. If you meet something such as a problem or challenge, you deal with it satisfactorily or do what is required.
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idiom. —used to say that a person should do something nice for someone who has done something nice for him or her. See the full definition.
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[transitive, intransitive] to try to get what you want in court fight (somebody) for something He fought his wife for custody of the children.
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accordingly. Accordingly means in accord with, or in correspondence with something. If you learn that your so-called best friend is spreading nasty rumors about you, act accordingly and stop being her friend. Accordingly is the adverb form of accord, which means harmony, or agreement.
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(idiomatic) To remain vigilant for someone or something. (idiomatic) To remain vigilant for a possibly dangerous situation.
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The idiom 'to get a kick out of something' basically means to enjoy something very much. In this idiom, you could replace the word 'kick' with charge and say to get a charge out of something. They mean the same. If you do something that gives you a thrill, it means you get a kick out of it.