Keresés
up to one's (old) tricks
01
used to refer to a person who is engaging in the same dishonest behavior as they previously demonstrated
What is the origin of the idiom "up to one's tricks" and when to use it?
The idiom "up to one's tricks" implies that someone is engaging in their typical behaviors or activities, often with a mischievous or cunning connotation. The origin of this idiom is not precisely documented, but it likely comes from the idea of people having certain patterns of behavior, especially when they are up to something secretive or tricky.
Példa
She's always up to her tricks when it comes to organizing surprise parties for her friends.
The cat was up to its old tricks, sneaking into the pantry and knocking over the cereal boxes.
When the children are quiet, it's a sign that they're up to their tricks, so I need to check on them.
I knew he was up to his old tricks when I found my keys missing again.
