Understanding common expressions requires you to deconstruct--to break down--the parts of a phrase.
This means that he stood up to whatever situation arose. It often refers to a reprimand or unpleasant confrontation of some sort.
Whatever happens, whatever may come my way.
To whatever degree, above and beyond...going to whatever extent
This phrase is used when two people who dearly love each other wish to express their feelings to each other. in other words this phrase means "I love you"
lets face it means bring it on dont run away from the problem face it by hemat ;)
It means that it didn't last - whatever it was wore off.
The phrase "mean mug" is usually found in literature. The word "mug" in this context is a slang word for face and the phrase "mean mug" is generally meant to convey a description of a face as cruel, but can also describe a face that carries more scars than normal. Usually both meanings are implied.
The phrase is vis-Ã?-vis. Pronounced vee za vee, it is French for "face-to-face," and by extension means regarding, or in relation to.
The phrase "flood of face" does not have a standard meaning in English. It may be a metaphorical or poetic expression that needs further context to understand its intended meaning.
The image here is of something flying up and getting right in front of your face. It means that whatever it is goes against what you would traditionally expect. "Flying in the face of facts" would mean that whatever is going on does so against the facts.
The last time I heard that phrase was when I was at McDonalds. The phrase is an inquiry as to whether you desire french fried potatoes with whatever else you ordered.
Your face usually turns red when you are embarrassed, so this phrase means that someone was ashamed of something.