| Idiom | Meaning | Example |
| twig to that |
think of that, realize that
|
His uncle Ralph is the Premier! I just twigged to that.
|
| twiggy |
slim person, as slim as a twig on a branch
|
Kim is a gymnast. She's slim and agile - a real twiggy.
|
| twilight years |
senior years, over 70, golden years
|
Grandma wants to keep her own home during her twilight years.
|
| twinkle toes |
a dancer, a person who dances with great skill
|
I saw you dance at the Junior Ballet concert. You're a real twinkle toes!
|
| twist my arm |
persuade me, convince me
|
I really don't like pie, but if you twist my arm, I'll have a piece.
|
| twist of fate |
the way fate works, the way things happen
|
Then, by a twist of fate, a plane flew over and the pilot saw us.
|
| twist your words |
change the meaning of what you say, put a different slant...
|
When she gave her testimony in court, the lawyer tried to twist her words to mean something else.
|
| twit |
fool, an airhead, dipstick
|
What a twit! He thinks a busboy is a kid who rides the bus!
|
| two abreast |
two people standing or walking side by side
|
The children were walking two abreast on the way home.
|
| two bits |
25¢, twenty-five cents, a quarter
|
Can you lend me two bits? I have to phone home.
|
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