It depends on what the rest of the phrase said. "Everything under the sun" is a figurative way of saying "everything," while "under the sun" alone would mean out in the sunlight.
in the sun.
If your head is "in the clouds," you're a dreamer.
Under the Sun of Rome was created on 1948-10-02.
The phrase "under the sun" can be found in the Bible (Ecclesiasts 1:9). To say "anything under the sun" generally means "anything that exists on this planet" or "anything that you can think of."
The temperature under the sun is VARIABLE,as it is not constant everyday and also changes as the day proceeds.
You can't show me anything that I haven't seen already.?
It is not an idiom - it means exactly what it says. Whatever the subject of the sentence is sitting under the sun in the heat.
It means secretly.
Nothing that I have ever heard. "Under the weather" is an idiom, but there's no anger in the phrase.
Went under is used to mean they have failed, as in drowning. A business that went under is one that has closed or gone bankrupt.
Er ... what? Are you asking what "under one's wing" means? Here's a link.
Remain confident, do not worry, things will go better tomorrow.
Sometimes people talk about a place in the sun, which is a place where they can enjoy the sunlight, as opposed to a dark and gloomy cave or other unpleasant place where there is a lack of sunlight. Metaphorically it refers to a good standard of living and a good social status. I need my place in the sun.
The idiom older than the sun is self-explanatory. It means that you are extremely old. The sun is around 4.5 billion years old and to be older than that, you'd have to be around for a long time. Hope this helped.Just judging from the words, it seems to refer to somethingthat already existed before the sun formed.
The idiom, "You must have been under a rock" means that you must have been away, in hiding or had no contact with civilization to miss this big eventFor example 'You didn't hear about him? You must have been living under a rock to miss that!'
That phrase means exactly what it says, so no, it's not an idiom.
Having already been judged badly, and having to get out from under the cloud before proceeding.to be under suspicion or in disgrace; to be in disfavor.