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Someone did something to jeopardize your standing. Other variables-took the ground away beneath your feet, cut you down to size, etc. etc.
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∙ 11y ago
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What is the meaning of cut your short in idiomatic expression?
The idiom is "cut you short." That means to interrupt someone. Example: "I hate to cut you short, but I am due back at the office."
What is the meaning of the idiom cut you short?
It means that someone was interrupted. It may be that they are trying to keep a meeting on time, so they cut someone short and move on to the next topic.
What does the idiom cut you down to size mean?
Teach you a lesson.It means to deflate your ego, to humble you in front of your peers.
What does the idiom 'cut down' mean?
Literally it means to cut something until it falls down, like a tree, so figuratively it means to "fell" someone, usually with a sarcastic or "cutting" remark.
Is cut the cheese a idiom?
Yes.
In the sentence 'he is a cutthroat'what is the figure of speech used?
"He is a cut throat" is an idiom. The 5 words grouped together have a diffent meaning than if they were separate.
Is fell is a noun?
No, "fell" is not a noun. It is commonly used as a verb meaning to cut down a tree or to cause something to fall down.
What does the idiom get down to brass tracks means?
Nothing. The phrase you want is "get down to brass tacks," which is an upholstery term. You tack the cloth and stuffing to the furniture frame with brass tacks, so if you are down to the tacks, you have nothing covering the frame. This idiom means that you cut through all the talk and go straight to the meat of the matter.
What is the meaning of mow?
Mow means to cut down. He mowed the grass last night. The avalanche mowed some trees down.
How long should you wear a bandage?
Untill Your Cut Or Whatever Heels
What is the sentence of cut and dried idiom?
Our teacher treats everyone the same and her classroom rules are very cut and dried.
Which of the following would be accurately classified as an idiom A When it rains it pours B It became a hot potato issue C She cut corners D All of these?
A. "When it rains, it pours" is the idiom as it conveys a meaning beyond the literal interpretation and is commonly used to describe events happening in succession.
