Episode Synopsis "Slap on the Wrist"

We bring to you another episode of our series called Genesis: The Origins of Idioms and Phrases. In this episode, mentor Dipankar Basumatary tells you about the origins, meaning, and usage of the idiom 'slap on the wrist', something the indulgent parents or governments do. If you're not sure what we mean, please tune in to Spotify and learn it in detail.

Listen "Slap on the Wrist"

More episodes of the podcast Genesis of Phrases and Idioms in English

• Put it in the Back Burner
• Add My Two Cents
• Slap on the Wrist
• A Penny for Your Thougts
• Blow a Raspberry
• An Earworm
• My Cup of Tea
• Till the Cows Come Home
• Loophole
• Big wig and its dirty origins
• Steal My Thunder
• He Who Begins too Much Accomplishes Little
• Beat around the Bush
• In the Bag
• Under the Weather
• The Proof is in the Pudding
• A Gentle Hand May Lead Even an Elephant by A Single Hair
• Piece of Cake
• Red Tape
• Cold Shoulder
• Go the Whole Nine Yards
• Break the Ice
• Bark Up the Wrong Tree
• Rubber Meets the Road
• Bury the Hatchet
• Pull Out All Stops
• Cat Got Your Tongue
• Hands Down
• Straight from the Horse's Mouth
• Once in a Blue Moon
• Throw the Baby out with the Bath Water
• Fly off the handle
• White elephant
• mad as a hatter