In many work situations historically, an animal-drawn cart might bog down in soft ground and a person would have to help by helping to turn one of the two wheels. Meaning of expression is get off the fence and participate, make your contribution; help get the desired result..
Nothing. I'm afraid you've gotten the idiom incorrectly. It should be "the apple of her father's eye" and it means she is his special favorite. The apple of the eye is another term for the pupil or center of the eye.
It is not an idiom, it means your nose is itching.
idiom means expression like a page in a book
Simply its mean a bully.
I think it means that that person agrees with that others persons idiom and that it fit that question that the teacher or whoever asked that question.
You put your shoulder to the wheel.
The idiom of biggest wheels is often seen shortened to big wheel. A big wheel is a person who has power in an organization, including lower-level bosses, managers, and CEOs.
The idiom "putting a spoke in the wheel" means to hinder or disrupt a plan or progress by creating obstacles or problems. It is used to describe actions that derail or obstruct someone's efforts or goals.
You really have a chip on your shoulder. Don't get a chip on your shoulder over such a little thing.
It weans that with his shoulder he pushed the wheel.It is not a meaphorical expression.Any problems vist www.shouldertowheel or+25720496
It's A SHOULDER TO CRY ON. It's not really an idiom -- the person is offering to let the other person cry on them, as in offer them sympathy.
I believe you mean a fifth wheel, as most vehicles have four wheels. It means that you don't fit into the group. You are an extra person when everyone else is paired up.
This is not an idiom. The idiom is "her BARK is worse than her bite" which is a dog reference meaning that she and the dog make a lot of noise but aren't really dangerous. This sentence seems to mean that she has an injured shoulder which is worse than a bite that she also has.
Your question does not quite make sense as stated. The phrase "get the cold shoulder" is an idiom, so there is no point in asking what is the idiom for it. You might want to know what it means, however. To give someone the cold shoulder is to socially reject or ostracize that person, to refuse to speak to that person. When you turn away from someone, they will then be facing your shoulder rather than your face, that is the origin of the idiom.
Nothing. I'm afraid you've gotten the idiom incorrectly. It should be "the apple of her father's eye" and it means she is his special favorite. The apple of the eye is another term for the pupil or center of the eye.
You can say "gave the cold shoulder," which means they pretended not to see someone.
A "chip on his shoulder" is an idiom that refers to a person who is easily angered or feels they have been treated unfairly. It suggests that the person is carrying around a grudge or feeling defensive.