Which of the following idiom given in the alternatives has the meaning?
With all one's strength or power.
Show answer & explanation
Correct answer: C
Explanation
The correct idiom that means "with all one's strength or power" is:
C) With might and main
With might and main: This is a traditional English idiom where "might" refers to power and "main" (an old word for physical strength) reinforces it. Together, they mean using every bit of effort or energy possible.
Example: "He rowed with might and main to reach the shore before the storm hit."