Call (someone or something) into question or call into question (someone or something)

To dispute or cast doubt upon someone or something. The lawyer called the man's statement about his neighbor into question.

Call (someone`s) bluff

To challenge someone to prove that what they are saying is true. I decided to call the man's bluff and I asked him to show me the evidence.

Call a meeting

To request that a meeting be held. The board of directors will call a meeting for next week.

Call a loan

To demand the immediate and complete payment of a debt/loan. The bank recently called the loan of the small business.

Call off the dogs

To stop threatening or chasing or hounding someone. The police decided to call the dogs off and stop hunting for the man.

Call off

To cancel something. They called off the game because of the rain.

Call on (someone)

To ask someone to participate in something or contribute something. The teacher called on me three times to answer questions in the class.

Call on (someone)

To visit someone. I plan to call on my brother during my holidays.

A cat has nine lives

Cats can survive accidents that would kill most animals. The boy never becomes injured. He is like a cat with nine lives.

Call (someone) on the carpet

To call someone before an authority to be scolded or reprimanded. The salesman was called on the carpet by his boss for losing the big sale.