I believe you mean "hand over fist." It means that money and merchandise are being exchanged very rapidly.
It is sometimes said that if you deceive someone you have pulled the wool over their eyes.
The idiom means that the person over-indulged in whatever food or drink was provided, consuming more than was polite or prudent.
Making money hand over fist is an idiom that dates back to early sailors. They would pull in their catches using a "hand over fist" method to reel the traps or lines in from the ocean. This meant that money (in the form of fish or crabs) was coming to the boat hand over fist.
Over there.
"Head over heels in love" would be one idiom.
This is not an idiom. "It's over" means that it is over, or finished, or done. Whatever "it" refers to has concluded.
It means that the game is over and that you have lost and that you souldnt have tried to do the thing in the first place!
I don't know what you mean by "common phrases of," but the idiom "over and above" just means "more than what was agreed upon."
It is sometimes said that if you deceive someone you have pulled the wool over their eyes.
The idiom means that the person over-indulged in whatever food or drink was provided, consuming more than was polite or prudent.
It's not an idiom because it means just what it seems to mean. You should stay on the side of the fence that you are currently on and not climb over.
Making money hand over fist is an idiom that dates back to early sailors. They would pull in their catches using a "hand over fist" method to reel the traps or lines in from the ocean. This meant that money (in the form of fish or crabs) was coming to the boat hand over fist.
It means to create a huge fuss over, or to make a big deal about.
Over there.
"Head over heels in love" would be one idiom.
The idiom "twelvemonth" comes from Old English, where it referred to a period of twelve months or a year. Over time, it evolved into a more formal or poetic way of saying "year."
A spinoff of the idiom "mind over matter," mind over chatter means to continue doing something despite discouraging words from others.