Select the most appropriate meaning of the given Idiom:-
"To Cruise around in something " |
Journey in a ship Driving a car in very fast speed Driving aimlessly here and there Occurrence of something unexpectedly |
Driving aimlessly here and there |
The most appropriate meaning of the idiom "to cruise around in something" is driving aimlessly here and there. The idiom comes from the idea of a cruise ship sailing slowly and leisurely. In a figurative sense, to say that someone is "cruising around" means that they are driving without a specific destination in mind, just enjoying the ride. The other options are not as accurate descriptions of the meaning of the idiom. Journey in a ship is not the same as driving aimlessly here and there. Driving a car in very fast speed is not typically associated with the idiom "to cruise around." Occurrence of something unexpectedly is not typically associated with the idiom "to cruise around." |