No because the meaning is obvious. An idiom is something that makes no sense until someone explains it. This is a metaphor, comparing summer to someone holding out their arms and beckoning you.
This is not an idiom. It actually means to stretch your arms and legs. To take a break.
Oh yes, that is an idiom. There are no transactions in which someone literally gives one of his or her arms and legs as payment.
He stretched his pants again.She always stretched as soon as she woke up.Resources were stretched to the limit.
It's a figure of speech that means 'to welcome'. When you welcome someone close to you, you may hold your arms out to them, rather than folding them defensively. Thus you are welcoming them 'with open arms'.
He was put on a bed thing and his arms were stretched then his legs then his bits were chopped off.
This idiom gives the image of someone with their arms spread out to either side. You say this when you're about to hug someone. You might also use it to mean any inviting stance.
Warrior One Pose
The back, and, less so, the arms; the front of the body is stretched and opened (which could be considered being 'used').
It's not really an idiom. You can figure out the meaning if you think about it. You're stretching your muscles.If someone says "I need to stretch my legs," however, they mean they need to walk around a little bit to think or to wake up.
As long as you don't dwell on the tiny details, sure.
Assuming you mean his "Vitruvian man" (the one standing in the circle with his arms stretched out) that was made around 1487.
It is called x-ema it shows up more in the summer