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Getting on your high horse means that you are looking down on someone with a haughty or superior attitude.
Wiki User
∙ 10y ago
Wiki User
∙ 8y agoNothing. The correct idiom is "get OFF your high horse," meaning stop acting so conceited as if you are above everyone else.
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What does the idiom on your high horse mean?
Nothing. The correct idiom is "get OFF your high horse," meaning stop acting so conceited as if you are above everyone else.
What is the literal meanind for the idiom Get off What if your High Horse?
"Get off your high horse" means to stop being so prideful and full of your self.
What does the idiom eat a horse mean?
As in "I am so hungry, I could eat a horse"- means you are extremely hungry- since a horse is VERY big.
What does A nod is as good as a wink to a blind horse mean as an idiom?
It's not an idiom, it's a saying. If the horse is blind, it can't see either the nod or the wink, so they'd mean the same thing to the horse. You nod when you're agreeing and you wink when you're sneaking around with something.
What does the idiom 'high hat' mean?
Condescending or supercilious toward
What does the idiom with his tail flying in the sky mean?
This isn't an idiom - it's talking about some animal with their tail held high, flying behind them.
What does the expression go the way of the horse and carriage mean?
The horse and carriage are obsolete as modes of transportation, so this idiom means that something has become obsolete or passed out of common usage.
What does the idiom 'the dead fish smelled to high heaven' mean?
This is not an idiom. Idioms make little or no sense unless you know the definition. This sentence makes perfect sense, so it is not an idiom. The dead fish smelled so bad that even as high as Heaven, you could smell them.
What does the idiom reach for the sky mean?
"Sky high" just means very high. You usually hear this as "blown sky high," which would mean either (literally) something exploded and was thrown high in the air, or (figuratively) that someone's plans were thoroughly destroyed.
What is the idiom for it is rude to try and work out how valuable a gift is?
One such idiom is "Don't look a gift horse in the mouth."
The phrase don't put the cartbefore the horse is an example of?
idiom
What does on the nose mean?
This idiom comes from horse racing. You'd bet on whichever horse's nose would come in first. If you make a good guess, you're "on the nose."
