Idioms, Cliches, and Slang

The lion's share means the biggest or best part of something.
The lions share = The largest portion.
In modern times the phrase has come to mean the larger share/part. However, it originally meant the entire share or portion, and not just the larger part. The phrase is derived from one of Aesop's fables.

Greasers IS a slang term - it means teenagers who wear lots of hair grease.

It's difficult to quantify exactly how many people use curse words, as it can vary depending on factors like culture, age, and context. However, a majority of people have likely used curse words at some point in their lives.

In slang, "soup" can refer to something that has been enhanced or improved, such as adding more power to a car (souping up a car). It can also be used to describe something that has been embellished or exaggerated, like a story that has been souped up to make it more interesting.

Southern slang in the United States developed from a mix of influences, including African American Vernacular English, regional dialects, and historical factors like slavery and migration patterns. It reflects the unique cultural and linguistic heritage of the Southern states.

"Lulu" could be a cute and simple nickname for Lupe.

No. Down to the last wire is no idiom I am aware of. It sounds like a mixed idiom. Down to the last man means you'll fight until all means of fighting have been lost. Down to the wire means the outcome won't be known until the last moment or things are going to be close at the finish line.

People speak slang words to communicate informally, connect with a specific social group, express emotions, or add humor or emphasis to their speech. Slang can also be a way for individuals to assert their identity or rebel against conventional language norms.

No, it means chariots with silver and copper on them.

In northern Illinois slang, "scramble" can refer to quickly leaving or running away from a situation. It can also mean gathering food, typically leftovers or random ingredients, and mixing them together to create a meal.

"He has got hood-spa" may be a colloquial way of saying that someone possesses a sophisticated or stylish identity associated with urban culture, particularly the "hood" or inner city areas. The term "spa" here could be a play on "swagger" or confidence in one's style and demeanor.

"Simplistic yet stylish" refers to a design or approach that is uncomplicated and straightforward, yet still visually appealing and tastefully done. It strikes a balance between being minimalistic in its execution, but with a touch of flair that lends sophistication and visual interest.

The question doesn't really make sense - idioms use words the same as any other phrase does. The words communicate meaning to others. The only difference between an idiom and another phrase is that the idiom has a meaning that is not literal and cannot readily be discerned by context.

"Hot" already IS slang for a desirable person. Here are some other slang terms for an attractive girl: babe, arm candy, dish, hot or hottie, hot mama or hot ma, mami, sex kitten, dish

None of your lip, means stop talking, no more information or excuses will be listened to. Shut up. No more excuses.

March is said to come in like a lion and go out like a lamb. This phrase refers to the changeable and unpredictable weather patterns that can occur during the month of March.

Yuppie stands for "young urban professional." It is used to describe a young, well-paid professional in a city setting, typically characterized by materialistic and ambitious attitudes.

The slang term "main squeeze" originated in the 19th century and is believed to have derived from the idea of someone being the "main" or primary person in a romantic relationship, likened to squeezing a lemon to get the juice out, emphasizing the close bond between two people.

Idioms are figures of speech that have a symbolic meaning different from their literal interpretation. Making inferences involves drawing conclusions based on information that is not explicitly stated. When encountering idioms, readers must rely on contextual clues and background knowledge to make accurate inferences about the intended meaning of the phrase within a given context.

"Awesome" in slang is often used to describe something that is really impressive, cool, or exciting. It's a positive way to express admiration or approval for someone or something.

Not that I've every heard. Perhaps someone meant that they actually sat on a cornflake, which is a crunchy sort of cereal and can be hard and pointy in spots.

It's when you stick out your tongue and you make that blowing, spitting sound. It's called giving someone the raspberry.

1. "On the same page": to have the same understanding or opinion.
2. "See eye to eye": to agree or have the same viewpoint.
3. "In sync": to be in agreement or harmony.
4. "Sing from the same hymn sheet": to express a shared opinion or belief.

When you use the phrase, He's talking out of his hat, you are accusing someone of talking on a subject they know very little about. They either are talking gibberish or they speak in circles trying to impress the people around listening. It is an accusation that someone is lying. Talking out of your butt is a more frank way to put it. You can figure out the often used profane phrase on your own.