It means its hard to pull someone teeth without them screaming and yelling or whatever which means it hard to teach you something without you not getting it or asking a lot of difficult question.
This is not an idiom - when you compare two things with "Like" or "As" then you have a simile. This comparison says that something is as hard as pulling teeth out would be. You often hear this said when someone is very reluctant to part with information and it must be pried out of them like pulling teeth one by one.
It means you are lying to me or trying to fool me.
The idiom "pulling your teeth" typically refers to a situation that is difficult, painful, or frustrating, often involving the removal of something essential or valuable. It can also describe a process that feels tedious or involves significant effort to achieve a result. Essentially, it conveys the idea that the task at hand is burdensome and may cause discomfort.
Pulling Teeth - band - was created in 2005.
No, because you have used the term incorrectly. The idiom is YOU'RE pulling my leg, as in YOU ARE doing it."I know you're just pulling my leg when you say you can fly."
it means are you joking? are you playing with me?
He told me I had won, but I thought he was pulling my leg.
Yes.
An idiom is a rendition of a combination of words that have a figurative meaning. Most idioms have no clear "inventor".
Pulling Teeth - 2013 was released on: USA: 5 April 2013 (Phoenix Film Festival)
An example of an Idiom for Insincerity is: The cat weeping over the mouse [that he has just eaten]. a wolf in sheep's clothing pulling the wool over someone's eyes
The idiom "sink your teeth into" means to become deeply involved or engaged in something, often with enthusiasm or commitment. It suggests immersing oneself in an activity or task that is particularly interesting or challenging. This phrase can apply to various contexts, such as work, hobbies, or learning new skills. Overall, it conveys a sense of dedication and focus.