WBCS.LIVE practice question

What is the meaning of the idiom 'At daggers drawn'?

Solve this multiple-choice question and check the correct answer with its explanation below.

Answer options

  1. To be very friendly
  2. To be in a state of violent enmity
  3. To be ready for a hunt
  4. To be afraid of weapons

Correct answer and explanation

Correct answer: To be in a state of violent enmity

Explanation: āœ… Correct Answer: B) To be in a state of violent enmity šŸ“š Explanation: This idiom describes a situation where two people or groups are extremely hostile toward each other and are ready to fight. It suggests that if they had daggers, they would have already drawn them out to attack. It is used to describe deep-seated conflict or bitter rivalry.