Yes. It means to be in some trouble or facing a hard decision.
Yes, "up against the wall" is an idiom meaning to be in a difficult or challenging situation with limited options or room to maneuver. It is often used metaphorically to convey a sense of feeling trapped or pressured.
The idiom "up against the wall" refers to feeling trapped, cornered, or in a difficult situation where there are no easy options or solutions available. It conveys a sense of being pressured, with limited room for movement or maneuvering.
She felt like she was banging her head against the wall trying to explain the concept to her stubborn coworker.
No. The word "idiom" is a noun. An idiom is a term or phrase whose meaning is different from the separate words in the term. For example, the idiom 'keep up' has little to do with keeping anything or with an upward direction. It means maintaining (keeping) one's relative position as it changes (goes up, i.e. increases in elapsed time or distance).
The idiom "pick up your ears" means to listen carefully or pay close attention to something being said. It's a figurative way of telling someone to be alert and actively engage in the conversation or situation.
The origin of the phrase "clown clams" as an idiom is not clear, but it is likely a playful and imaginative term coined by someone to describe an amusing or whimsical situation or person. It is not a commonly recognized idiom in the English language.
The idiom "up against the wall" refers to feeling trapped, cornered, or in a difficult situation where there are no easy options or solutions available. It conveys a sense of being pressured, with limited room for movement or maneuvering.
She felt like she was banging her head against the wall trying to explain the concept to her stubborn coworker.
The idiom 'driving me up the wall' means that something is annoying or exasperating you. It originates from a person trying to escape something by literally climbing up the wall.
Back Up Against the Wall was created in 1973-02.
I think you mean "drive someone up the wall," which means to make them so frustrated that they are thinking of climbing the walls to escape.
Sure! "The spider scurried across the wall in search of a safe corner."
to bang your head against a brick wall
Up Against the Wall - 1991 is rated/received certificates of: USA:PG-13
It means that you drive them up to a wall in a vehicle. I believe you mean the idiom phrase "drive you up the wall," which means to frustrate you to the point where you feel like climbing up the wall to escape from them.
This is not an idiom. It is an expression whose meaning may be deduced from its component parts, unlike an idiom, whose meaning cannot be deduced from its component parts. It means having extremely limited options while being forced to act, like a person who is cornered in a fight.
Drinks "up against the wall" generally refer to a drink containing Galliano. The Galliano bottle is very tall and requires somewhat sturdy storage, i.e. leaned against a wall. The drink a "Sloe Screw up against the wall" is a combination of Sloe Gin, Galliano, Southern Comfort, Vodka, and Orange juice.
It's a way of showing you're very frustrated. The image is of you being so upset that you're banging your head on the wall because you can't think of anything else to do.