Resilient
means being able to recover quickly from difficulties, setbacks, or challenges. It describes someone or something that can bounce back and continue moving forward despite facing tough situations.
Examples:
1- The resilient soldiers completed their mission despite extreme conditions and limited supplies.
2- Despite facing numerous challenges in life, she remained resilient and never gave up on her dreams.

Tell somebody off
means to speak angrily to someone because they have done something wrong or behaved badly.
Examples:
1- When Mark missed the deadline, his boss told him off in front of the entire team.
2- He told the commenter off for making inappropriate jokes in the forum, asserting that such behavior is not acceptable in a respectful discussion.

Wildfire (with news)
Wildfires in Turkiye are causing widespread damage, and it has been proved that the wildfires were started by a terrorist group from a neighboring country. The fires have destroyed forests and homes, leading to many evacuations. This can show how the environment could be damaged by extremist ideologies.

Wildfires are large, uncontrolled fires that spread quickly through forests, grasslands, or other areas with lots of plants.

Spill the Beans
means to accidentally or deliberately reveal a secret or disclose information that was meant to be kept confidential. It means to reveal a secret, whether it’s done by mistake or on purpose.
Examples:
1- An employee at the tech company spilled the beans about the features of the new smartphone before its official launch.
2- Sarah was planning a surprise party for her brother, but she accidentally spilled the beans when she mentioned it in front of him.

Benevolent
is an adjective that describes someone who is kind, caring, and genuinely interested in helping others. If someone is benevolent, they are kind and want to help others. They do good things for people just to be helpful, without expecting anything back. There’s also a noun form of this word: benevolence.

Examples:
1- The benevolent animal lover opened a shelter to provide care and safe homes for abandoned pets.
2- The benevolent woman donated a significant portion of her income to local shelters, and her benevolence inspired others in the neighborhood to do the same.

Dirt cheap
means  Extremely inexpensive; costing very little. It implies that the price is so low that it's almost as cheap as dirt, which is considered to have little to no value.

Examples:
1- They rented a dirt cheap apartment for the summer because it was off-season and located outside the city.
2- The community center offers classes dirt cheap to ensure that everyone can afford to participate.

White Lie
a white lie A "white lie" is a small, harmless lie told to avoid hurting someone's feelings or to make things easier. It's not meant to be harmful or deceitful.

Examples:
1- When a colleague asked for feedback on their presentation, she told a white lie, saying it was great, even though she thought it needed improvement.
2- She told her boss that she was busy with work, even though she was just taking a break, to avoid getting more tasks. 

Let alone
Is used to show that if one thing is difficult or impossible, then something else is even more difficult or impossible. It emphasizes that the second thing is much harder than the first.

Examples:
1- When his aunt asked if he liked the sweater she knitted, he said it was beautiful, even though it wasn’t his style, to make her happy.
2- He used a white lie to explain why he was late to meet his friend, saying he got stuck in traffic when he had just been running late.

The Elephant in the Room
The "elephant in the room" is a big problem or issue that everyone knows about but doesn’t want to talk about.

Examples:
1- At lunch, the elephant in the room was that one friend had just lost their job, and everyone knew it, but they didn’t want to make them feel uncomfortable by bringing it up.
2- At community meetings, the elephant in the room might be systemic racism, which can be an uncomfortable topic for some but is crucial to address for real change to occur.

On edge
 Feeling very nervous, tense, or anxious, often because something stressful is happening or you’re waiting for something important to happen.

Examples:
1- The quick rise of the new social media app has made the older platforms nervous, afraid they might lose users.
2- The controversial law passed last week has put many civil rights activists on edge, fearing it could limit freedoms.