It means you got a scolding
The plural of "earful" is "earfuls."
yes, but I understand or I've got what you're saying are the safer ways to go.
Nothing, Relax what the heck are you going to do by finding out the meaning, change yourself man, the name got nothing to do, wake up.
"The cat's got your tongue" means you are at a loss for words; you can't think of anything to say.
they've . Example: They've got two boys and a girl.
A prolonged amount of talking, typically an angry reprimand. Example: He gave his players an earful at halftime. Or, a loud blast of noise. Example: She received an earful of hoots when she stepped inside the house.
When someone says you got an earful, it means that person talked to you at length, often expressing strong emotions or opinions. It implies that you received a lot of information or feedback during the conversation.
The plural of "earful" is "earfuls."
Cheerful Little Earful was created in 1930.
The First Earful - 1922 was released on: USA: 29 May 1922
Just what it seems to mean - you've heard enough. You often hear this said when someone has fussed at you - they give you an earful of complaint.
cheerful earful, rumor humor
rumor humor, cheerful earful
If you've got any sense, you don't bring it up. I'd imagine she'd be very hurt and would probably give you an earful!
To 'give (someone) an earful' means to scold sharply.
The word is earful. It means a prolonged amount of talking.
· earful (a lot of gossip) · easy mark ( a likely victim)