It is a softer way of saying "died."
No, "good student" is not an idiomatic expression. It simply refers to a student who performs well academically.
It means to pass away, as in a storm that blows over and is gone.
"Zippity split" is an idiomatic expression meaning "hurry up," "right away," or "very quickly."
It means to die away or slack off. When something peters out, it gradually disappears.It's phrase that describes something that fades away gradually.
It's not an idiom. It means just what it sounds like -- someone or something is gone away forever, they're no longer here.
It's an expression referring to the feeling that one gets when completely taken by someone, carried away, swept away (all emotionally). It's basically like making someone fall in love with you in a short period of time. so " are you trying to sweep me away? " which it's gonna be " are you trying to make me fall (in love) with you? "
The idiom "a stone's throw" means a very short distance away. It is often used to describe something that is nearby or easily accessible.
it originated because people found it too difficult to say "is dead". It is an English expression. ___ Hardly. The original phrase was 'passed on' i.e. they have passed through this vale of tears and into Heaven. This became 'passed away'. In turn this has given way to the recent, and deeply irritating, Americanism 'passed'. Which to me always sounds like someone's just successfully completed an exam.
passed awayverb(euphemism) (past of, pass away) (to die)
"Go poof" is an idiomatic expression used to describe something disappearing or vanishing suddenly or unexpectedly. It is often used humorously or informally to emphasize that something has disappeared without a trace.
Passed Away was created on 1992-04-24.
"Both my grandparents had passed away"