Here, the word ‘illicit’ is incorrect. It means ‘illegal or disapproved of by society’. The correct word is ‘elicit’, which means ‘to get or produce something, especially information or a reaction’. Through his connections with influential figures in the media, he was able to elicit favourable press for his clients.
Palm off
I. Given the fragility of Mr Wahid's government, U.S. pressure intended to bring the military to heel should be calibrated.
II. I brought him...
Love for dogs
Select the correct meaning of the given idiom.
Feel one’s collar
fair-weather friend
Select the most appropriate meaning of the given idiom.
All eyes
Select the most appropriate meaning of the bold idiom.
She's always had a chip on her shoulder .
Given below are the sentences with Idioms and Phrases highlighted in bold. You are required to choose the most correct meaning of the phrase from the ...
After all the media attention, the event turned out to be a damp squib and very few people attended it.
Mutual discourse