pít, chlastat

I see he's back on the bottle again. (Oxford Idioms)

živobytí, chléb vezdejší

Each one of us has to earn our daily bread somehow. (Oxford Idioms)

vzrušit, nadchnout

His political speeches are designed to stir the blood. (Oxford Idioms)

být kam vítr tam plášť

She keeps blowing hot and cold about the job: one day she says it's marvelous, the next she hates it. (Oxford Idioms)

přestat vřít, ochladnout

The team were playing brilliantly at the start of the season but seem to have gone off the boil now. (Oxford Idioms)

přivést čí krev do varu

Seeing him beating that little dog made my blood boil. (Oxford Idioms)

prolít (něčí) krev

Nothing can justify spilling innocent blood. (Oxford Idioms)

hořký konec

Now that we have begun this project, we must see through to the bitter end. (Oxford Idioms)

opilý do němoty, opilý na mol

I'm not surprised he can't remember what happened--he was blind drunk! (Oxford Idioms)

krev není voda

Tony was angry with his brother for a while, but blood is thicker than water, and in the end he forgave him. (Oxford Idioms)

různé drobnosti, zbytky

The box contained needles and thread and various bits and bobs for sewing. (Oxford Idioms)

spolknout hořkou pilulku

He was a proud man, so having to ask for money must have been a bitter pill to swallow. (Oxford Idioms) 

držet jazyk za zuby

I didn't believe her explanation but I bit my tongue. (Oxford Idioms)

on(a) tě neukousne

You should tell your teacher that you don't understand--she won't bite you. (Oxford Idioms)

podvedený podvodník; Kdo jinému jámu kopá, sám do ní padá.

It was a case of the biter bit--she'd tried to make him look foolish and ended up being ridiculed herself. (Oxford Idioms)