Idioms meaning "to tease or aggravate" include:
A verb meaning "tease" (of wool).
You go to the market and buy a squash, or it could mean get a sack(balls)
Idioms are phrases that you can't guess what they mean just by reading them. This phrase is asking you to figure out what the actual words of the idiom would mean -- the "implied meaning" is what's not said, but meant.
Idioms in Tagalog are figurative phrases or expressions that have meanings different from the literal translations of the words. These expressions are deeply rooted in Filipino culture and often carry a specific meaning understood by native speakers.
Tffg
This idiom means that wisdom comes with age and experience. It suggests that as people grow older, they gain valuable knowledge and insights that can be attributed to their life experiences. The "crown of the aged" symbolizes the wisdom that comes with aging.
Of course it is. You can tease them playfully, but make sure they know that you don't mean it.
to deride; make fun of; tease.
I'm not sure what fiction you mean. The word "fiction" is not an idiom -- it's a word and you can look in a dictionary to find it's meaning. There are too many idioms in works of fiction to name here. Click the related link to see some idioms.
In a pickle
It doesn't mean anything except the fact that they are speaking their language. All languages have slang and idioms. It means that they are using saying from their dialect.
Idioms are phrases that seem to mean one thing but actually mean another, like:in the blink of an eyefaster than you can say "Jack Robinson"quick as a wink