"far cry" is used to denote difference in degree, or between ideas or qualities. One would never use the idiom in reference to actual distance.. "It is a far cry from astubbed toe to an amputation" or even "It is a far cry from Brooklyn to Broadway". The two geographic areas are quite close, of course, but success in Brooklyn won't guarantee success on Broadway.
Does the literal meaning make no sense? Then it's an idiom. Have you ever seen anyone really have a blue face? Nope.
This is actually two separate terms. The word "outcry" means a general complaint from the public, while "far cry" is an idiom meaning something of a very different nature or magnitude (i.e. distant) from another.Example:There was a great outcry over the increase in property taxes.Examples:Locking a student in the closet is a far cry from maintaining classroom discipline.The Christmas celebration at the mall is a far cry from caroling around the town.The weather in San Diego is a far cry from the snows of Yosemite.
No, "a shoulder to cry on" is the correct idiom. It means someone who is supportive and comforting when you are upset or experiencing difficulties.
I cannot find an idiom that starts off "she cried tears." When you cry, you cry tears, so that would not be a good idiom anyway.
Does it make any sense as read? Yes, so it is a metaphor instead of an idiom.
"To be" is not an idiom - it's a verb.
Pest is not an idiom. It's a word.
The idiom "apple shiner" means the teacher's pet.
The meaning of the idiom in the pink of health means being in good health.
i think their will be a far cry 4
when i went back to my apartmemt their was a big cry wolf in room 208.
Far Cry instincts for the PS2 was cancelled