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What does the idiomatic expression up and about mean?
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!
What is the meaning of the idiom 'the traffic is heavy'?
The meaning of traffic was heavy means that there was a traffic jam during while you were driving to work or something. Or to answer it without using another slang term -- there were a lot of automobiles on the road and traffic was moving very slowly.
What is the meaning of ondulate?
moving in a sequential or rhythmic manner
Definition for Milling around?
Moving about randomly without apparent purpose.
What is the meaning of 'toying around'?
To "toy around" with something means to be considering something, without having made a final decision, e.g., "I am toying around with the idea of moving to New York, although California is also an option." For the dictionary definition, see the Related Link.
What is the meaning of the idiomatic-expression 'you are vegetating'?
A vegetable is a plant, so if you are "vegetating," you are just sitting around like a plant.
Is about an adjective or adverb?
The word about is often a preposition. It can be an adverb (to look about, about done) and much less clearly an adjective, in idiomatic forms meaning going or moving about (he was up and about, not many about at that hour).
What does the idiomatic expression for fits and stars mean?
I think you mis-heard this. I've never heard of any such idiom. There is something called "fits and starts," that means moving in a jerky fashion, however. Perhaps that's what you heard.
What does the idiomatic expression up and about mean?
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!
What does moving randomly mean?
Moving randomly refers to changing direction or location without following a discernible pattern or predetermined path. It involves unpredictable movement without a specific goal or direction in mind.
What does the idiomatic expression 'Her foot went to sleep' mean?
"Her foot went asleep" refers to her foot feels numb, such as you stop moving it for a long time and it feels weird when you move it, like needles are being pushed through it, but less pain, but it wears off as though it's waking up.
What is the meaning of it goes with the post?
It means that what you have been asked to do is part of the job. 'Post' meaning the job position. Sometimes the expression is used to suggest that you should be doing this as part of your job, even if it is outside of what the contract states, as a way of getting things moving.
What is the meaning of contrary moving note?
The notes are moving
What rhymes and has a similar meaning with moving?
grooving, moving, hoofing
What dose find your feet mean?
"Find your feet" is an idiomatic expression that means to become comfortable or confident in a new situation or environment. It often refers to the process of adjusting and gaining stability after a change, such as starting a new job, moving to a new place, or experiencing a significant life transition. Essentially, it involves discovering how to navigate and thrive in unfamiliar circumstances.
Where does the expression bat out of hell come from?
Not linked to any particular origin, noticed in a Washington paper dated 1895, in a book by Harry Wilson dated 1903. Generally meaning 'moving very fast and recklessly'
What is the most famous idiom?
Here is the list of Top Ten Idiomatic Expressions according to the "Official Top List" website (link below)Piece of Cake (meaning easy)Under the Weather (meaning not feeling well)Rise and Shine (meaning get up and get moving)Keep your chin up (meaning be brave)Tickled Pink (meaning flushed with happiness)Butterflies in your stomach (meaning nervous)Bend over backwards (meaning to do everything possible for a solution)In the same boat (meaning everyone has the same situation)End of the road (meaning it's over)Break a leg (meaning good luck in the theater)
