In this lesson, you can learn expressions with the adjective ‘high’ applicable in everyday situations and add them to your vocabulary.
Be/get on your high horse – to show that you feel superior in a bad way.
Although he doesn’t know much about cooking, he always gets on his high horse and complains about chef’s incompetence.
High and dry – to leave someone in an unsettled or difficult situation.
They got out of the deal and left us high and dry.
As high as a kite – feel excited because of too much alcohol or drug intake.
It’s high time – used to say that you expect someone to do something soon.
It’s high time you brought my newspaper.
Smell to high heaven – strong or unpleasant smell.
What is it you’re cooking? It smells to high heaven!
Of a high order – of high quality or degree.
The position requires Academic English skills of a high order.
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