The only way to figure out what an idiom means is to know the definition, but you can make a guess, or an inference based on the context.
"Everything's peachy" is an idiom that means everything is going well or everything is fine. It's a colloquial way of expressing that there are no problems or issues.
It means that, in some unspecified way, you are like a potato in a sack.You should probably ask the person who told you this in what particular way they feel that you resemble a starchy root vegetable in a container for dry goods, because to the best of my knowledge it's not a common idiom and your confusion is fully justified.
To have a way with words is to be a skilful communicator. It often describes someone who can argue persuasively.
It means to teach someone something the hard way, make sure he will never forget it. It also refers to "drumming" as in repeating something over and over until they get your point.
The idiom "where there's a will, there's a way" means that if someone has a strong determination or desire to accomplish something, they will find a solution or method to achieve it, regardless of obstacles. It emphasizes the power of determination and perseverance in overcoming challenges.
It's not an idiom - it means just what it says. "Will" means "the desire to" "Way" means "it is possible" Thus the quotation translates to: Where there is a desire to achieve a goal, a means will be found to do it".
The idiom or expression, where there is will there is way means that there is a way around everything. It also means nothing is impossible.
"One way or another" is not an idiom - it means exactly what it says. If you are going to do something one way or another, then you are do whatever it takes. If one way does not work, you are going to try another way.
"Gets my goat" means annoys and irritates me.
It means "to try it", a better way of saying it is "have a go at it" . happy speaking!
It is not an idiom. When you see "as __ as __" you are dealing with a simile!there is a star alignment called the dipper (could be the big one or the little one) and yes it is very brightso it is a way of describing someones eyes saying that they are a beautiful crystal like appearance and that you find it attractive (in a way)
The only way to figure out what an idiom means is to know the definition, but you can make a guess, or an inference based on the context.
The idiom refers to the tossing or throwing of a coin to make a choice. It means that the choice of correct answer or way forward is as random as the toss of a coin.
The idiom "took a seat" means to sit down or find a place to sit. It is commonly used to describe someone sitting down in a chair, on a bench, or in a designated area for seating.
It means to feel that there is no way to go on and you just want to give up.
An idiom misuse is to use and idiom in a wrong way that doesn't make sense.