Here Today, Gone Tomorrow Idiom American Expressions and American Idioms - What does Here Today, Gone Tomorrow Idiom mean?

This database is a comprehensive collection of all the American idioms and slang available. American Idioms are many and varied. We hope you enjoy our collection. We are adding more all the time. .

Here today, gone tomorrow What does Here today, gone tomorrow mean?	Money, happiness and other desirable things are often here today, gone tomorrow, which means that they don't last for very long.
	Some Random Idioms
to harp on (something) What does "to harp on (something)" mean?	to talk repeatedly and tediously about something	He has been harping on his lack of money for several weeks now.

in on (something) What does "in on (something)" mean?	joining together for something	We went in on a present for our father for Father`s Day.
wild horses could not drag (someone away) What does "wild horses could not drag (someone away)" mean?	there is nothing that will force someone to go somewhere or do something	Wild horses could not drag me away from my favorite TV show last night.
pay an arm and a leg for (something) What does "pay an arm and a leg for (something)" mean?	to pay a high price for something	I paid an arm and a leg for my car but I am not very happy with it.
shellacked What does "shellacked" mean?	defeated; beaten (often in a game or other contest)
fit (someone) to a T What does "fit (someone) to a T" mean?	to fit a person very well	My cousin's new job fits her to a T.

welcome (someone) with open arms What does "welcome (someone) with open arms" mean?	to greet someone eagerly	We welcomed the new teacher with open arms.
WC What does "WC" mean?	Water Closet - toilet	Water Closet - toiletAs soon as we entered the park we went directly to the sign that said WC.
come to a bad end What does "come to a bad end" mean?	to end in disaster	The man and his family came to a bad end when they moved to a small town.
beside the point What does "beside the point" mean?	to be not relevant to the subject that you are considering or discussing	"What you are saying is beside the point. We are not talking about salary now."
clunk What does "clunk" mean?	the sound of something hitting or striking something else

American Idioms and Expressions

Here Today, Gone Tomorrow Idiom