'A bird in the had is worth two in the bush' means:
A. to feel restricted with less
B. to be content with what one has
C. to have greed for more
D. to capture and control
সঠিক উত্তরঃ
B.
to be content with what one has
Explanation:
Related Questions (Any University/Year)
- 'Chew the cut' means-
- ‘Red tape’ means-
- 'Across the board' means
- As soon as he became rich he cast _____ his old friends
- The idiom ‘let him slide'? means-.
- "To pay lip service" is to ------.
- What is the meaning of the expression ' bottom line '?
- Which expression is correct?
- The phrase 'patch something up' refers...........
- Choose the correct meaning of the idiom: 'call it a day.'
- The phrase "take into account" means-
- 'A dime a dozen' the idiom means-
- For good means
- The meaning of the underlined word in 'We had to put up with the inconvenience' is-
- What's the meaning of the idiom 'Bury the hatchet'?
- Which of the following is the meaning of the phrase "read between the lines"?
- Which one is the correct meaning of the following idioms and phrases: 'A man of straw.'
- Choose the voice change of the sentence- "Keep your word".
- "At sixes and sevens" this phrase stands for-
- The correct meaning of the idiom -"apple of discord" is-