Burned up means that a person is totally exhausted. A person can also be burned up if they are very angry with someone.
Think about it for a minute and you can figure it out. What would it mean if you were up? Out of bed and feeling fine? What would it mean if you were about? About town, traveling around? The saying just means you're awake and moving around!
It means that you can be easily be woken up by any small sound.
The word "arms" in this case means "armaments" (weapons). To "take up arms" means to fight or oppose, usually metaphorically rather than militarily. To "take arms against a sea of troubles" (Hamlet) means to struggle against life's many adversities.
Go look in the mirror and make some faces. See how your mouth screws up? To make a mouth is to make a face, usually an unhappy one.
That is the correct spelling of the idiomatic phrase "up to."
to support
"Zippity split" is an idiomatic expression meaning "hurry up," "right away," or "very quickly."
-to release the pressure or tension on something. e.g. You're gonna slack up on that rope, u tied the girl with, right now!
It means tired of, frustrated with, and starting to get angry.
it means you are not as fast as somebody else
Think about it for a minute and you can figure it out. What would it mean if you were up? Out of bed and feeling fine? What would it mean if you were about? About town, traveling around? The saying just means you're awake and moving around!
This is not an idiom. It means exactiy what it says - "advanced" means moved up or moved along, so the person is older.
It means that you can be easily be woken up by any small sound.
Rolling up might mean to arrive. The image is of an automobile rolling up to the door. It also might mean rolling a cigarette (or anything that you smoke rolled up in a paper). A third meaning would be literally rolling something into a ball or tube, as in rolling up a newspaper into a tube.
It means to play a great game in sports or it can mean to go on a rant or a rage.
I think you mean UP A TREE (not in one), which means you're stuck in a situation that you can't get out of easily - you've figuratively climbed up there, and now you're surrounded by figurative enemies and can't climb back down again.
"Wrapped around the axle" is an idiomatic expression that refers to being stuck or entangled in a difficult or confusing situation. It suggests being caught up in an unproductive or frustrating problem that is hard to escape from.