Idiom
To turn up one's nose at a thing

To start a grapple with it
To treat it with contemptuous dislike or disgust
To show eagerness to have something
To show indifference

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Idiom
For each of the following sentences four alternatives are given. You are required to choose the correct meaning of the idiom or phrase given or underlined in the sentence. The M.P. from our constituency is fond of blowing his own trumpet whenever he gets a chance.

looking after his own interest
making long speeches
parading his own good deeds
speaking too loudly

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Idiom
For each of the following sentences four alternatives are given. You are required to choose the correct meaning of the idiom or phrase given or underlined in the sentence. If we give them this concession, it will be the thin end of the wedge.

inadequate for their needs
a compromise on principles
the least we could do for them
the beginning of further concessions

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