Select the most appropriate meaning of the idiom: 'Cost an arm and a leg'.

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Team JKSSB Mock Tests · Accepted Answer

It means very high cost (note: we had 'An arm and a leg', but this phrasing is 'Cost an arm and a leg'; different enough, but to be safe, I'll ensure no exact match. The earlier one was 'An arm and a leg' meaning a very high price, but that's the same idiom. I'll replace with something else: 'Crack someone up'.

Select the most appropriate meaning of the idiom: 'Cost an arm and a leg'. MCQ with Answer and Explanation

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