terrified,nervous or frightened
To survive only by immediately consuming all resources as they become available, with no way or ability to store for the future .
The figurative language is a idiom. It means that it looks just like the person.
To defame somebody by word of mouth.
To be downcast. gloomy, discouraged dispirited and depressed
I think you've misheard this and it's "Flavour of the month" meaning a short-term fad.
Possibly, because hyperbole is exaggerated speech.But 'heart leaped in to mouth' is undeniably a metaphoricexpression.
This phrase has a couple of different versions. Another meaning the same thing:Chomping at the bit. Both mean eagerness, excitment and/or readiness to go.
no the heart is not connected to the mouth .
The phrase "the heart of a fool is in his mouth but the mouth of a wise man is in his heart" suggests that foolish individuals often speak without thinking, letting their emotions or impulsive thoughts dictate their words. In contrast, wise individuals tend to reflect deeply before speaking, valuing thoughtful expression over impulsive chatter. Essentially, it highlights the importance of discernment and introspection in communication.
The idiom "my heart was in my mouth" means feeling extremely anxious or nervous to the point where it feels like your heart is pounding heavily in your chest.
Os is the zoology term meaning mouth.
That's "E pluribus unum", which is the original motto of the United States of America. It means "Out of many, one".
Yes, "mouth" can be a verb when used to indicate the act of forming or uttering words, such as in the phrase "to mouth the words."
To survive only by immediately consuming all resources as they become available, with no way or ability to store for the future .
The figurative language is a idiom. It means that it looks just like the person.
the mouth of a river is the begining of a river
Yes it can. My mother has just died from a sudden heart attack which caused her to foam at the mouth.