When you pay more for something than it's worth, the phrase is you "get taken to the cleaners" on that item.
To pay through the nose
How about "get taken to the cleaners"
Break the bank
Expensive
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It means he gave his opinion on the subject.
It's not an idiom because you can figure out the meaning. Roosters crow to show the other chicken's who's the boss, so crowing means you're proud of yourself. Something worth crowing about would be something you deserve to be proud about.
This isn't an idiom because it means exactly what it seems to mean. It's a saying - you can't live tomorrow yet, so today is more valuable.
An example:- "He recorded an album but sold very few copies; the cake wasn't worth the candle!"
True to salt means be loyal to someone or something. The following sentence explains its meaning. "The spy will not reveal the secret as he is true to his salt"
The idiom for paying far more for an article than it is really worth is "to pay through the nose."
It means he gave his opinion on the subject.
Shortchanging means giving back less than something is worth.
The idiom, "spice of life", means that you can do something to make your life more exciting. Do something that's daring, challenging, fun; something that's worth living for.
It's not an idiom because you can figure out the meaning. Roosters crow to show the other chicken's who's the boss, so crowing means you're proud of yourself. Something worth crowing about would be something you deserve to be proud about.
This isn't an idiom because it means exactly what it seems to mean. It's a saying - you can't live tomorrow yet, so today is more valuable.
It means you feel great, you feel like you're worth a million bucks
It means, "This is really worthwhile," or, "This is really worth it."
not really no. it just means 14 KaratGoldFilled WITH OTHER METALS.
An example:- "He recorded an album but sold very few copies; the cake wasn't worth the candle!"
This is in Portuguese and it means this: Was worth for me add ?That's really in portuguese and it means : thanks for adding me (to your contact list)
"Put in your two cents worth" means to offer your opinion or contribute your thoughts on a particular topic or issue, often in a conversation or discussion. It suggests that you are sharing your perspective or viewpoint, even if it may not hold much value or influence in the grand scheme of things.