feather in one's cap
volume
British pronunciation/fˈɛðəɹ ɪn wˈɒnz kˈap/
American pronunciation/fˈɛðɚɹ ɪn wˈʌnz kˈæp/
01

fiore all'occhiello

a thing that someone takes pride in, such as an accomplishment, honor, etc.

What is the origin of the idiom "feather in one's cap" and when to use it?

arrow

The origin of the idiom "feather in one's cap" dates back to the medieval era, when knights and soldiers would wear feathers in their helmets as a symbol of their achievements in battle. The more feathers a knight had, the more successful they were considered to be. Today, the idiom is used to describe any accomplishment or success that is considered a source of pride or honor.

Copyright © 2020 Langeek Inc. | Tutti i diritti riservati | privacy
Copyright © 2020 Langeek Inc.
Tutti i diritti riservati
privacy
instagramtelegramlinkedintwitterfacebook
langeek application

Download Mobile App

stars

app store