Match the idioms in List-I with their meanings in List-II.

List-I (Idioms):

(A) blow the gaff
(B) at the end of your tether
(C) be full of beans
(D) want to curl up and die

List-II (Meanings):

(I) feel unable to deal with something
(II) feel terribly ashamed and embarrassed
(III) divulge a secret
(IV) be full of energy

The correct option is (A) - (III), (B) - (I), (C) - (IV), (D) - (II).

To understand why this is the correct match, let us break down each idiom from List-I with its meaning in List-II:

(A) blow the gaff matches with (III) divulge a secret.
Explanation: The phrase "blow the gaff" is an old English idiom that means to reveal or let out a secret, especially one that is damaging or confidential, thereby spoiling a plan or exposure of a plot.

(B) at the end of your tether matches with (I) feel unable to deal with something.
Explanation: If you are "at the end of your tether" (or "at the end of your rope"), it means you have run out of patience, strength, or resources to deal with a difficult situation and feel completely unable to cope with it further.

(C) be full of beans matches with (IV) be full of energy.
Explanation: The idiom "full of beans" is used to describe someone who is highly energetic, lively, enthusiastic, and in high spirits.

(D) want to curl up and die matches with (II) feel terribly ashamed and embarrassed.
Explanation: To "want to curl up and die" is an expression used when someone experiences an extreme level of embarrassment or shame, to the point where they wish they could disappear from the situation entirely.

By matching each letter with its corresponding roman numeral, we get:
(A) → (III)
(B) → (I)
(C) → (IV)
(D) → (II)
This perfectly matches the configuration in the first option.