To keep it, under your hat: tell nobody, To take my hat, off to sb: admire, To talk through, your hat: say sth without knowledge, Old, hat: old-fashioned, out of date, To pull sth, out of the hat: do sth unexpected, At the drop, of a hat: immediately, without planning, To tighten, one's belt: spend less money, To roll up, one's sleeves: prepare to work hard, To fill, somebody's shoes: replace someone in an important role, To give sb, the shirt off your back: be extremely generous, To pull, one's socks up: make a great effort; improve your performance, To wear, the trousers/pants: be the person who makes the decisions in a family, To get, your thinking cap on: start thinking seriously about a problem, Don't get, your knickers in a twist: don't get upset over sth minor, Don't get shirty, with sb: don't speak to sb in a bad-tempered way, To have sth, up one's sleeve: to have a secret plan, Just speak, off the cuff: speak spontaneously, To fit, like a glove: to fit perfecetly, To do everything, on a shoestring: to do sth on a very tight budget, To collar, somebody: to catch/grab sb in order to speak with them or stop them from living.

Idioms - Clothes

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