its

See:

(it's) nothing personal
a chain is only as strong as its weakest link
a dose of (one's) own medicine
A leopard can't change its spots
a leopard doesn't change its spots
a life of its own
a mind of its own
ahead of (one's/its) time
allow nature to take its course
An army marches on its stomach
at (something's) lowest ebb
at best
at its best
bare (one's) breast
bare (one's) teeth
bash (someone's) brains in
bat (one's) eyelashes
bat (one's) eyes
be fighting for (one's/its) life
be on (its/one's) last legs
be on its last legs
be worth its weight in gold
beat (someone's) brains in
behind its time
bring to feet
by the scruff of (one's)/its/the neck
chain is no stronger than its weakest link
come into own
conspicuous by its absence
days are numbered, one's
dead on feet
do (one's) business
do (one's) duty
don't judge a book by its cover
Every dog has its day
Every dog will have its day
Every horse thinks its own pack heaviest
Every tub must stand on its own bottom
fall flat on face
find its way somewhere
grab the bull by its horns
had its day, has
have a mind of its own
have a/the wolf by the ear(s)
have had its chips
have had its day
have had its/ day
have had its/(one's) day
have its/(one's) day
have moments
have one's moments
have the world by the tail
in (someone's or something's) place
in a class of (one's)/its own
in a league of (one's)/its own
in its entirety
in its infancy
It is a wise child that knows its own father
It's an ill bird that fouls its own nest
judge a book by its cover, one can't
judge on its own merits
keep on its feet
leave its mark on
leopard cannot change its spots, a
let nature take its course
like a chicken with its head cut off
like a headless chicken
mind of (one's) own
more/bigger/greater than the sum of its parts
not judge a book by its cover
on (one's/its) knees
on its feet
on its last legs
on its merits
on one’s last legs
overstep (one's)/its mark
pay its way
place for everything, and everything in its place
prick up its ears
put (something) through its paces
put one through paces
put some creature out of its misery
raise its head
rattle saber
rear its head
rear its ugly head
rock to its foundations
ruffle its feathers
run around like a chicken with its head cut off and run in circles
run its course
shadow of (one's) former self
sit on its hands
six in one, (and) half a dozen in the other
stand on (one's/its) own
stand on its head
take a toll
take its course
take its toll
take the bull by its horns
tell its own story
tell its own tale
the sow that eats its farrow
tree is known by its fruit
turn on its ear
turn on its head
Virtue is its own reward
wing way
with (one's) tongue in (one's) cheek
work magic
worth its weight in gold
worth one's weight in gold
You can't judge a book by its cover
you can't tell a book by its cover

Common Names:

Name	Pronounced	Usage
Caecilia	-	German, Ancient Roman
Denis	['denis]
Frannie	FRAN-ee	English
Alecto	-	Greek Mythology (Latinized)
InÈS	ee-NES	French
Cerdic	-	Anglo-Saxon