Multiple choice

Directions: Select the correct meaning of the idiom/ phrase from the four alternatives.

Out of the wood

  1. By force of

  2. Out of danger

  3. Antique

  4. Made from wood
Reveal answer Fill a bubble to check yourself
B Correct answer
Explanation

The idiom 'out of the wood' means to have passed through danger or difficulty and to be safe. When someone is 'out of the wood,' they have successfully navigated a risky situation and are no longer in peril. Option A refers to using force, which is unrelated. Option C means antique, which is incorrect. Option D is too literal.

Keep practicing — related questions