Put him on the map means something that will make him famous or something that will force others to take notice of him.
The idiom "put him on the map" means to bring someone or something to widespread attention or recognition, often making them famous or successful. It implies that the person or thing was relatively unknown or insignificant before gaining this attention.
you pult them on paper
"El mapa" is Spanish for "the map."
the part of a map that shows you what certain images mean
Contestant Elna tells Howie she's on Deal or No Deal to put Chunchula, Alabama on the map.
It means that it's a moutain
It means shut up!
it is an idiom
It means to rebuke someone who has overstepped his or her authority.
If you put something to rest, you solve the problem and end things.
to make a bad thing worse
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).
No, "put out the lights" is not an idiom. It is a phrase that means to turn off the lights or extinguish a light source.
The idiom "putting a spoke in the wheel" means to hinder or disrupt a plan or progress by creating obstacles or problems. It is used to describe actions that derail or obstruct someone's efforts or goals.
It is not an idiom, it means your nose is itching.
It's not really an idiom. It means "what are you thinking about."
RFP is not an idiom. It's an abbreviation.
It would mean that you put a feather into a cup. Perhaps you mean "a feather in your cap," which was a way of showing an achievement and has come to mean any achievement.