nature

• Calm Before the Storm

  This phrase describes a period of unusual tranquility or peace that immediately precedes a significant period of turmoil, conflict, or difficulty.

• Can't See the Forest for the Trees

  To be so engrossed in minor details or immediate issues that one fails to grasp the overall situation or main point.

• A drop in the ocean

  Something that is very small and insignificant when compared to the much larger thing of which it is a part or trying to affect.

• As cool as a cucumber

  To be very calm and composed, especially in a stressful or challenging situation.

• Go with the flow

  To adapt to circumstances and accept what is happening rather than trying to resist or control it.

• Pour oil on troubled waters

  To attempt to calm a difficult or tense situation, an argument, or a disagreement.

• Throw caution to the wind

  To act without careful thought or concern for potential risks or negative consequences.

• Two peas in a pod

  The phrase describes two people or things that are extremely similar in appearance, character, or behavior.

• It's plain as day

  It means something is extremely clear and easy to understand.

• shoot up

  To grow, rise, or increase very quickly and suddenly.

• Pouring rain

  Very heavy rain that falls continuously and with great intensity.

• Like a duck to water

  To take to something new very easily and naturally, as if born to do it.

• Chase rainbows

  To pursue a goal that is impossible, impractical, or illusory, often leading to disappointment.

• A bolt from the blue

  A sudden, completely unexpected event, often one that is unpleasant or shocking.

• As clear as a summer's day

  Extremely easy to understand or completely obvious.

• A ray of sunshine

  A person or thing that brings happiness and positivity into an otherwise difficult or gloomy situation.

• What a whirlwind

  Describes a period of time or an experience that is extremely busy, fast-paced, and filled with many events or changes.

• Like a breath of fresh air

  Something or someone that is new, refreshing, and invigorating, often bringing a welcome change after a period of dullness or difficulty.

• A cloud on the horizon

  A sign of impending trouble or a future problem that threatens an otherwise good situation.

• Melt away

  To gradually disappear, diminish, or cease to exist, often smoothly and completely.

• Get caught in a downpour

  To be unexpectedly subjected to a very heavy and sudden rain shower.

• Freeze solid

  To become completely frozen and rigid, often referring to water or other liquids reaching an extremely cold, hard state.

• A snowball effect

  A situation where an initial small action or event leads to a series of increasingly larger or more significant consequences.

• As cold as ice

  To be emotionally unfeeling, unsympathetic, or extremely unfriendly.

• As white as snow

  Extremely white, often implying purity or cleanliness.

• Pure as the driven snow

  To be completely innocent, chaste, or morally undefiled, like fresh, untouched snow.

• Indian summer

  A period of unseasonably warm, dry, and hazy weather that occurs in late autumn, typically after the first frost or cold spell.

• Sun kissed

  To have skin that is lightly tanned or warmed by the sun, suggesting a healthy, natural glow.

• Weather permitting

  This phrase indicates that an event or activity will take place only if the weather conditions are favorable.

• Like a bolt of lightning

  To describe something that happens with extreme suddenness and speed.

• Get into a fog

  To become confused, disoriented, or mentally unclear about a situation or task.

• Star-gazing

  The act of observing stars and other celestial objects, often for enjoyment or contemplation.

• Beetroot red

  Extremely red, often with a deep purplish hue, resembling the intense color of a cooked beetroot.

• Crop up

  To appear or happen unexpectedly, often without warning.

• Sprout up

  To appear or grow rapidly, often suddenly and in great numbers, like young plants emerging from the ground.

• Root something out

  To find and completely eliminate something, especially something hidden, deeply embedded, or problematic.

• Free as a bird

  To be completely unburdened by responsibilities or restrictions, enjoying absolute freedom.

• Green thumb

  A green thumb describes a person who has a natural talent for growing plants and making them flourish.

• To find a ray of hope

  To discover a small, comforting sign of optimism or potential for improvement in a difficult or discouraging situation.

• coming down in sheets

  It refers to extremely heavy rainfall, where the water appears to fall in solid, continuous curtains.

• dip our toes in

  To cautiously or tentatively start to try something new, without fully committing to it.

• crystal clear

  Something that is perfectly transparent, easily understood, or entirely free from doubt.

• bend with the wind

  To adapt oneself flexibly to changing circumstances or adverse conditions rather than rigidly resisting them.

• Every rose has its thorn

  Even the most beautiful or pleasant things in life have an unpleasant, difficult, or painful aspect.

• A windfall

  A windfall is an unexpected large amount of money or good fortune that comes to someone suddenly and without effort.

• The calm before the storm

  A period of unusual quiet or peace that precedes a time of great trouble, activity, or chaos.

• Winter blast

  A winter blast is a sudden and powerful arrival of extremely cold weather, often accompanied by strong winds or heavy snow.

• Sudden drop in temperature

  A rapid and unexpected decrease in the ambient warmth of an environment.

• Warm spell

  A period of unusually warm weather that lasts for a short time.

• A speck of dust

  An extremely small particle or an insignificant, tiny amount of something.

• A grain of sand

  A very small, insignificant, or negligible part of something much larger or more important.

• A false dawn

  A situation that initially appears to be a positive development or improvement, but quickly turns out to be misleading or temporary.

• Hoarse as a crow

  To have a very rough, raspy, or croaky voice, often due to a sore throat, shouting, or illness.

• A thorny issue

  A thorny issue is a difficult, sensitive, or complicated problem that is hard to resolve without causing further complications or distress.

• The dawn of a new day

  It refers to the beginning of a new era or a fresh start, often following a period of hardship or stagnation.

• A break in the clouds

  A moment of relief, hope, or improvement during a period of difficulty or despair.

• a wellspring of inspiration

  A plentiful and continuous source of new ideas, creativity, or motivation.

• A mirage

  An optical illusion, often seen in deserts, where distant objects appear displaced or reflected, or a pool of water seems to exist where there is none, symbolizing something desired but unattainable or unreal.

• Clouds are gathering

  This phrase indicates that signs of impending trouble, difficulty, or an unpleasant situation are becoming apparent.

• a flood of criticism

  A sudden, overwhelming outpouring of negative comments or judgment directed at someone or something.

• Bogged down

  To be hindered or stuck in a difficult situation, preventing progress or movement.

• Chasing rainbows

  To pursue something beautiful, desirable, or idealistic that is ultimately unattainable or impractical.

• Clear as day

  Extremely obvious, easy to understand, or distinctly visible.

• Steady as a rock

  Extremely stable, reliable, or unwavering in its position or character.

• Placid as a millpond

  Extremely calm, tranquil, or undisturbed, often referring to a body of water or a person's demeanor.

• Full of the joys of spring

  To be extremely happy, energetic, and optimistic, often resembling the revitalized feeling associated with the spring season.

• Loud as a clap of thunder

  Signifying something that makes an exceptionally intense and booming noise, much like the sudden, powerful sound of thunder.

• Elusive as a shadow

  Something described as elusive as a shadow is extremely difficult to find, catch, or understand, slipping away constantly.

• Mighty as an oak

  Possessing great physical strength, resilience, or robustness, often implying an unyielding and enduring quality.

• Black as pitch

  Extremely dark or completely devoid of light.

• Black as night

  Extremely dark, utterly lacking any light.

• Clear as crystal

  Extremely easy to understand or see; very evident and unambiguous.

• Red as a rose

  To be extremely and vividly red, often used to describe a person's complexion, lips, or something intensely colored.

• Thicket of problems

  A large, dense, and tangled collection of difficulties that are hard to navigate or resolve.

• Morass

  A morass is a difficult and confusing situation that is hard to get out of, or literally, a soft, wet area of land like a bog.

• Swamp of troubles

  A situation overwhelmed by numerous complex and entangled problems, making progress or escape difficult.

• Moving at a glacial pace

  To progress or act extremely slowly, often frustratingly so.

• At lightning speed

  Extremely fast; with incredible quickness.

• Like lightning

  Moving or happening with extreme speed and suddenness.

• Lightning fast

  Operating or moving with extreme and sudden speed, like a bolt of lightning.