Fit as a fiddle
English Idiom
Meaning: Someone who is in excellent physical condition and health. They are full of energy and vitality, ready to take on any challenge.
Origin: The phrase 'fit as a fiddle' dates back to the early 17th century. The word 'fit' in this context means 'suitable' or 'appropriate,' and 'fiddle' refers to a musical instrument. Back then, a well-maintained fiddle was considered to be in perfect condition, hence the comparison to someone in excellent health.
Examples
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Despite his age, James is as fit as a fiddle and still runs marathons.
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After months of rigorous training, Maria is now fit as a fiddle and ready for the competition.
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Even after the long flight, she looked fit as a fiddle and ready for the conference.
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Regular exercise and a balanced diet keep her fit as a fiddle.
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The doctor said my grandmother is fit as a fiddle and has the heart of a 30-year-old.
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He may be in his seventies, but he's fit as a fiddle and enjoys hiking every weekend.
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After recovering from the flu, she felt fit as a fiddle and returned to work with renewed energy.
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The new fitness program has everyone feeling fit as a fiddle.
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Thanks to his disciplined lifestyle, he's fit as a fiddle and rarely falls ill.
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Her dedication to yoga and meditation has kept her fit as a fiddle, both physically and mentally.
