To make the best of a bad bargain verb phrase
Try to deal with a bad or unpleasant situation and make good use of it
That isn't at all what I hoped for, but I'll give it a try and make the best of a bad bargain
My flight has been delayed, I decide to make the best of a bad bargain by taking a short nap.
Adequate measures or actions
An easy job that is well-paid and stress-free
1. On or in a calm or undisturbed waterbody
2. Facing no or very few obstacles or difficulties
The verb "make" should be conjugated according to its tense.
The proverb first appeared in John Ray's proverb collection (1670), and then remains until the present day.
This expression means something will occur in the near future.
Things are not going to change anytime soon.