Cat’s whiskers: Again it means something that is excellent.
Catch as catch can: To try and get something in anyway possible.
Catch hell: To get into trouble.
Champ at the bit: To be very eager to accomplish something.
Champing at the bit: To be impatient for something.
Change horses in midstream: To have a change of plans or leader/workers in the middle of some work or act, which can prove to be a risky act.
Change track: To change your mode of action or your mind for doing something.
Change your tune: To change the way someone talks, most likely due to a change of thinking.
Chapter and verse: To know something so well that each detail, such as the chapter and verse of something, can be quoted.
Chase rainbows: To try and do something that is impossible to attain or achieve.
Chase your tail: To make a lot of effort to do something that is unproductive.
Cheap as chips: An inexpensive thing.
Cheap shot: A very rude criticism.
Cheat death: To cheat death is to narrowly escape death, accident or a great mishap.
Cherry pick: To choose only those things that suit people or their stand, ignoring those that go against them.
Chew on a bone: To think about something absorbedly and carefully.
Chew the cud: To ponder over something.
Chickenfeed: Something irrelevant, or a very small amount of money.
Chop and change: If things chop and change, they keep changing, often unexpectedly.
Clean break: To break away completely from something.
Clean your clock: To beat someone decisively in a competition or contest.
Clear as mud: Very unclear.
Climb on the bandwagon: To do something because everyone else is doing it too.
Cloud cuckoo land: To have very unrealistic and impractical ideas and plans.
Cloud on the horizon: To foresee a problem.
Best idioms which have been used in the books of world renowned writers.these are hundred percent free
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