It means that when someone gets money, they often spend it very quickly, so they don't have it for long.
This isn't an idiom because you can figure out what it means pretty easily. It's an exaggeration - pretending that your money is so eager to leave your pocket that it can burn a hole to get out.
This means that she can't wait to spend the money she has.
This is an idiom meaning that you are eager to spend the money. The image is of your coins being hot, so that you jerk them out of your pocket and throw them away or spend them.
Change in this context means the money that is left after you buy something. A chunk is another term for a thick, solid amount of something.This idiom means a large amount of money.
No, an idiom is a phrase that makes no sense unless you know the definition. This makes perfect sense, so it's not an idiom. It is a proverb teaching you to do things when the time is right and not wait.
This isn't an idiom because you can figure out what it means pretty easily. It's an exaggeration - pretending that your money is so eager to leave your pocket that it can burn a hole to get out.
This means that she can't wait to spend the money she has.
This is an idiom meaning that you are eager to spend the money. The image is of your coins being hot, so that you jerk them out of your pocket and throw them away or spend them.
It's not an idiom. It's American slang for money, because American paper bills are green (and they fold when you put them in your pocket).
Yes
"That really burns me up."
I wore pens in my pocket, what figure of speech is this?
The idiom usually refers to a suggestion against which many arguments were presented.
Maybe--Fiddling while Rome burns.
Being out of pocket means you aren't where you should be. Often used when people know they cannot be contacted for a period of time.
Yes.
to be in dept , to owe money or to lose money