It's time to wind up your game and come inside for dinner.
Our business losses had become serious, and irremediable: so we reluctantly decided to wind up the company.
keep your chin up!
You don't really need a whole song to remember the definition of one word. Make up a silly rhyme or short sentence instead. An idiom is a phrase that seems to mean one thing, but really means something quite different. You can't figure it out just by defining the words. You could make up any rhyme or sentence you want to. You could say "Figure out an idiom/Don't be an idiot ... or What does it mean/Don't be tense/Idioms seem/To make no sense!
To make a mistake
The idiom "crack someone up" means to make someone laugh or amuse them greatly.
My sister always "cracks me up" with her jokes.
to make something stronger ,,
"Every year we make our own costumes for Halloween.""We decided to make New Year's resolutions.""The foundries make steel from the iron ore."(idiom: to complete an action)"He could not make it to school on time."(idiom: to force or coerce)"I am not eating my broccoli and you can't make me."
You can make up any idiom or slang that you want to! Here's a link to some real idioms so you can get an idea of what they look like.
It means she always knows what your doing, where you are, who your with. Or she is annoying. Depends how it is said in a sentence.
The wind was too strong, so I had to wind up my kite to keep it from blowing away.
The wind blew over the shed.I will wind up the clock.George, stop passing wind in class please.Don't wind up your sister.You'll wind up on the streets if you don't pay your rent.
The idiom refers to the tossing or throwing of a coin to make a choice. It means that the choice of correct answer or way forward is as random as the toss of a coin.