Not miss a trick
Also, never miss a trick; not miss much. Not fail to be aware of what is going on. For example, When it comes to the commodities market, Mark never misses a trick, or Dad may seem absentminded, but he doesn’t miss much. The first phrase dates from the early 1900s; the variant employs miss in the sense of “fail to perceive,” a usage dating from the late 1600s.
Read Also:
- Not move a muscle
see: move a muscle
- Not much
interjection No: Did you like the movie? … Not so much
- Not much to look at
adjective phrase Unattractive (1861+)
- Not my cup of tea
see: cup of tea
- Noto-
1. a combining form meaning “the back,” used in the formation of compound words: notochord. combining form 1. the back: notochord