"Idioms for Being Afraid", "Idioms for Being Angry", "Idioms for Being Happy" are some examples of idioms found in the book "Found" by Margaret Peterson Haddix.
Check out this question for idiom examples.
In a search engine, or even here on WikiAnswers.
you found it
That when he found out, he got really mad.
Anything that is NOT a phrase whose meaning is not clear is NOT an idiom. This is a confusing question, because a tortoise is not an idiom. I'm not sure exactly what you're wanting here.
Ereadingworksheets is a great site to print out free idiom pages. Freelanguagestuff is another site that gives tons of examples as well as the worksheets.
One idiom found in the book "Delirium" by Lauren Oliver is "smell a rat," which means to suspect that something is wrong or suspicious.
You have to break off your engagement.He had to break off his addiction to cigarettes.
Alliteration, hyperbole, simile, metaphor, personification, onomatopoeia, idiom, I don't know the last three examples are to much typing
"Two peas in a pod" is an idiom found in "Where the Red Fern Grows." It is used to describe two individuals who are very similar or closely connected.
"The Most Dangerous Game" is a short story by Richard Connell that contains several idioms. Here are a few examples: "A word, Fortunato," he called. "A word." This phrase is an idiom that means "give me a moment to talk to you." "He had never slept in a better bed, Zaroff decided." This phrase is an idiom that means "he had never slept so comfortably." "It's like finding a needle in a haystack." This phrase is an idiom that means "it's extremely difficult to find something." "I'm going to give him a lesson he won't forget." This phrase is an idiom that means "I'm going to teach him a lesson he will remember for a long time." "We're playing for high stakes." This phrase is an idiom that means "we're taking a big risk or playing for a large reward." These are just a few examples of idioms found in "The Most Dangerous Game."
Idiom is correct.