It is often used to refer to a tense situation where everyone is very careful and quiet, waiting for what happens next. It indicates that things are so quiet, that if a pin were to drop, it would be heard. It can be when a large group of people are all focussing their attention on something, maybe watching someone attempting to do something difficult. They may be trying to be careful so as not to distract the person.
The idiom "I hear you loud and clear" means that the speaker fully understands and acknowledges what the other person is saying without any confusion or ambiguity. It expresses a clear and direct affirmation of understanding.
The idiom "at the drop of a hat" means to do something immediately or without hesitation, often at a moment's notice or without needing much prompting. It implies a willingness to act quickly or without delay.
"Drop a clanger" is a British idiom that means to make a mistake or blunder, typically a noticeable or embarrassing one. It is often used informally to describe situations where someone has said or done something foolish or unintentionally funny.
baisse if you mean (rain) drop. Tomber if you mean to drop (something)
"Hard of hearing" is an idiom used to describe a person who has some level of hearing loss or difficulty hearing. It is often used to indicate that someone may have trouble hearing or understanding what is being said.
To drop something anywhere , OR a very filthy accomodation
No, it is a phrase that means just what it seems to mean.
To hear or learn about something. If your Mom gets wind of this, you will be SO grounded.....
Nothing. I believe you're thinking of "a drop in the bucket," which is an idiom meaning something is only a tiny amount of what is actually needed.
To drop someone a line is to write them a short note--literally, a line of text. It is not really an idiom, it is an elliptical statement that is completed by Drop someone a line (of text in his mailbox).
It means to hear about something, often by rumor and often when you are not supposed to know about it, as if you heard it on the wind.
The idiom "I hear you loud and clear" means that the speaker fully understands and acknowledges what the other person is saying without any confusion or ambiguity. It expresses a clear and direct affirmation of understanding.
"A drop" is slang for alcohol in this phrase. It means that someone doesn't drink alcoholic beverages. The image is of the person not even touching the drink with their hands.
"He has got" means "he has." This can mean "he owns it," or "he is holding it," or "he has control of it." You might hear "He has got every CD that band has ever made," or "He has got a cold."
It could mean a large roll of hair on the back or top of the head, or it could mean a large buttocks or it could just mean a large bread roll.
It's a sports reference. If you drop the ball, you have made a mistake and not done what you were supposed to do on your turn, or when the project was in your hands.
It is an issue you really don't want to handle or get involved in or a person you really don't want in your life.