The idiom "they froze in their tracks" means that they stopped what they were doing.
Example- The robbers froze in their tracks when they heard the alarm.
Stop bothering me
The actual quote is "stop beating a dead horse" stop wasteing time on a pointless activity.
No, but it's slang. An idiom is a phrase that doesn't make any sense unless you know the definition. "Stop talking crazy" means "stop speaking nonsense" or "stop speaking like a crazy person would."
yes
It is not an idiom. It means "do not ignore the remarks." Remarks are things that are said, and someone wants you to stop ignoring them.
"To bug" in this sense means "to bother." It means "stop bothering me."
It means to concede defeat and stop trying.
The idiom "stop on a dime" means to stop very quickly, almost instantaneously.
Stop pushing your buttons is an idiom meaning stop making a person angry.
Nothing. The correct idiom is "get OFF your high horse," meaning stop acting so conceited as if you are above everyone else.
Stop bothering me
The actual quote is "stop beating a dead horse" stop wasteing time on a pointless activity.
It means to get to business. Stop beating around the bush and do what needs to be done.
It means that you are in"over your head," or in a situation you can't handle. It's similar to "in hot water." The image is of you over your head, in deep water, and having to swim for your life.
The idiom will u please get off my back means stop bugging me or leave me alone
What happens when something gets in your hair? It's annoying, right? You have to stop and deal with it. Getting in your hair means interrupting you, getting in your way in an annoying fashion. A similar idiom is getting on your nerves.
If you mean by slow it down, it uses magnetic brakes on the track