under the covers

1. Literally, in one's bed. I'm not going out tonight—I'm already in my pajamas and under the covers!

2. In consort with another, usually secretly (and perhaps scandalously). They may represent different parties, but I think those two politicians are under the covers together. The way he keeps looking at her makes me wonder if they're under the covers together.

See also: covers

Farlex Dictionary of Idioms.

See also:

address (one's) comments to (someone or something)
address comments or remarks to
address (one's) remarks to (someone or something)
be out of (one's) head
be in it for
be at a disadvantage
at a disadvantage
be more than (something)
be more than glad, ready, etc.
away from it all

References in classic literature

Favoured by this circumstance, he succeeded in reaching the bushes in sufficient time and Paul Hover had just hurried the breathless Ellen into the tangled bush, as Ishmael gained the summit of the rock, in the manner already described, where he stood like a man momentarily bereft of sense, gazing at the confusion which had been created among his chattels, or at his gagged and bound children, who had been safely bestowed, by the forethought of the bee-hunter, under the cover of a bark roof, in a sort of irregular pile.

The Prairie

词组	under the covers
释义	under the covers under the covers 1. Literally, in one's bed. I'm not going out tonight—I'm already in my pajamas and under the covers! 2. In consort with another, usually secretly (and perhaps scandalously). They may represent different parties, but I think those two politicians are under the covers together. The way he keeps looking at her makes me wonder if they're under the covers together. See also: covers Farlex Dictionary of Idioms. See also: address (one's) comments to (someone or something) address comments or remarks to address (one's) remarks to (someone or something) be out of (one's) head be in it for be at a disadvantage at a disadvantage be more than (something) be more than glad, ready, etc. away from it all References in classic literature Favoured by this circumstance, he succeeded in reaching the bushes in sufficient time and Paul Hover had just hurried the breathless Ellen into the tangled bush, as Ishmael gained the summit of the rock, in the manner already described, where he stood like a man momentarily bereft of sense, gazing at the confusion which had been created among his chattels, or at his gagged and bound children, who had been safely bestowed, by the forethought of the bee-hunter, under the cover of a bark roof, in a sort of irregular pile. The Prairie
随便看	whole works whom whomp whomp on whomp up Whom the gods love die young who needs enemies with friends like (someone) Who needs it? who needs (something) whoop whoop-ass whoopee whoopie whoopie cake whoopie cakes whoop it up whoops whoosh whooshed whoosis whoozis whoozit whop whopper whopping