It's not an idiom. It's a pithy saying. In order to be an idiom, it has to have a meaning exclusive of the actual words used and be easily understandable only in the culture it originates from.
This phrase means; take precautions.
The phrase is, Better off safe than sorry. Not slang or an idiom. It means exactly what it says. It is better to conduct yourself in a safe manner or you will be sorry.
It's not an idiom, it's a simile. Someone is uglier than a fence used to stop mud from flowing across a field.
"Itching for" means that you wanted it to happen badly. "Break the record" means to do better than the highest score for that thing.
The idiom 'days and weeks' is used to express a longer duration than something that takes 'hours or days' to occur.
Unless there is truly something wrong with your heart, then yes, it is an idiom. My heart fell, my heart exploded, my heart sang, my heart doing anything other than pumping blood is an analogy and an idiom.
The phrase is, Better off safe than sorry. Not slang or an idiom. It means exactly what it says. It is better to conduct yourself in a safe manner or you will be sorry.
It is better to be safe than sorry.
better safe than sorry sentence
Better to safe (wary) than sorry.
Go check with your dentist, its better to be safe than sorry
They should get shots, Better Safe Than Sorry.
You throw it out. Better safe than sorry.
Wallace and Gromit's World of Invention - 2010 Better Safe Than Sorry 1-5 is rated/received certificates of: Australia:G
Prayer is traditionally before the meal. But hey better safe than sorry ;-)
Yes, if you don't know what it is, then its better to be safe than sorry.
If you believe in the truism 'it is better to safe than sorry' then Yes
It is better to be safe than sorry - means you're better off not taking a risk because if you do things might go wrong and you would regret it. It's also a way of saying it's best to prepare - if you wear a belt and braces (suspenders) your trousers will stay up, so you're safe. You'd be sorry if they fell down.