The expression is: to live hand to mouth. It is not an idiom. It means to barely make it; to just have enough money to buy food and necessities. The image is of a person holding their security in their hands, and then eating what they hold, leaving nothing until the next day.
The idiom "lived from mouth to hand" means to survive by relying solely on the generosity or assistance of others for one's basic needs and sustenance. It suggests a lifestyle of dependency and being unable to provide for oneself.
"Old hand" is an idiom meaning having lots of experience.
Meaning he will help you out.
something that is happening at that moment EX: Let us turn to the problem at hand.
I'm not familiar with that idiom, but I imagine that having a big hand means having a lot of influence or authority.
the term idiom is meaning idiot and eating out of the hand is to represent a person or animal taking the bait and moving in close like an?... funny question ask google this :p what is an idiosynchronicity event?
The teacher *is writing* on the chalkboard.
It means to take control of something and maybe get it working again or improve a situation.
It means to employ someone for a job who is quite unsuitable for the task at hand.
No, an idiom is not a slang word. An idiom is a commonly used expression with a figurative meaning that is different from its literal meaning. Slang, on the other hand, refers to informal words and phrases that are specific to a particular group or generation.
It's a card idiom. Your "hand" was the set of cards that you were dealt in the game. If you play the hand you were dealt, you don't try to cheat or get out of anything, but work with what you have.
i did some research on that and sadly to say i didn't get much more than the meaning "prominate" figure or a mouth or a hand. it's kind of ironic since he has a mouth on his hand!!!!!!!
Your draw hand would be the hand that you draw your gun from your holster with.