I cannot find an idiom that starts off "she cried tears." When you cry, you cry tears, so that would not be a good idiom anyway.
Yes, that is a metaphor. When someone says, "She cried crocodile tears," it's a metaphor, but if they were to say, "Hers were like crocodile tears," or "Her tears were as big as a crocodile's," then it would be a simile.
The percentage of tears is the amount of tears cried in a day in a particular percentage
If you cried a whole lot you could
That they are sore and bitter
"Get on the ball and finish" is an idiom of "try harder" and "make an effort". Example: Sam really needs to get on the ball and finish his homework!
She cried the tears out iin 1967, when she was 20 years old.
The idiom "crocodile tears" refers to insincere or fake displays of sadness or emotion. It comes from the myth that crocodiles shed tears while eating their prey, appearing to show remorse when in reality they are not genuine.
The most common one is "crocodile tears" which means fake tears; a crocodile is supposed to cry while eating.
(The idiom "well up" is usually applied to swelling of emotion, and especially to tears being cried, at the point when they fill the eyes like water from a well.)"Watching the movie, her tears would well up even before the saddest part.""The judge knew that a trial could cause outrage to well up in the community."
No, "cried" is not a noun, it is a verb. It is the past tense of the verb "cry," which means to shed tears or make a loud vocal expression of emotion such as sadness or pain.
It is an idiom or turn of phrase that generally means to immediately start crying.
Nunna daul Isunyi- "the Trail Where They Cried / Weeped" (depending on translational differences. Commonly called "The Trail of Tears."