[From the book of IDIOMS]

Laugh to see a pudding crawl :matte-motes-dead:  (easily amused)

[From the book of IDIOMS]

There's enough to cobble dogs with  (a large surplus of anything)

[From the book of IDIOMS]

Like a dog in the manger  (killjoy)

[From the book of IDIOMS]

It's the Full Monty  (the real thing)

[From the book of IDIOMS]

Rearranging the deckchairs on the Titanic

[From the book of IDIOMS]

Take up the reins

[From the book of IDIOMS]

There'll be Jam tomorrow :matte-motes-bashful-cute-2:

[From the book of IDIOMS]

Flutter the dovecoats  (cause excitement or alarm)

[From the book of IDIOMS]

Break your duck  (do something for first time)

[From the book of IDIOMS]

Bob's your uncle, Fanny's your aunt

[From the book of IDIOMS]

On the never never :smileytongue:

[From the book of IDIOMS]

Hairy at the heel  (Untrustworthy)

[From the book of IDIOMS]

Sound as a pound (reliable)

[From the book of IDIOMS]

Have your collar felt   (get arrested)

[From the book of IDIOMS]

Argue the toss

[From the book of IDIOMS]

It's not cricket  (unfair)

[From the book of IDIOMS]

It's as black as Newgate's Knocker  (Newgate was an infamous prison in England so it's door knocker meant big trouble)

[From the book of IDIOMS]

You don't get a dog and bark yourself

[From the book of IDIOMS]

Sticky Wicket

[From the book of IDIOMS]

A nod's as good as a wink to a blind horse

[From the book of IDIOMS]

Like giving a Donkey strawberries

[From the book of IDIOMS]

Gone for a burton

[From the book of IDIOMS]

Fell off the back of a lorry   -   (stolen goods)

[From the book of IDIOMS]

As the actress said to the Bishop

 

[From the book of IDIOMS]

All talk and no trousers