Which of the following idioms given in the alternatives has the meaning?
Something is very near the end of its life, strength, or use, and is likely to fail soon.
Show answer & explanation
Correct answer: B
Explanation
‘To be on last legs’ idiom is used to describe something or someone that is very near the end of its life, strength, or usefulness. It suggests that the person or object is exhausted or about to fail/break down completely.
Example: "My old car is on its last legs; I need to start looking for a new one before it breaks down for good."