My Heart Bleeds Idiom American Expressions and American Idioms

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. .

My heart bleeds What does My heart bleeds mean?	If your heart bleeds for someone, you feel genuine sympathy and sadness for them.
	Some Random Idioms
hold back What does "hold back" mean?	stay back or away, show unwillingness to do something	He always holds back during meetings and never says anything.

as snug as a bug in a rug What does "as snug as a bug in a rug" mean?	cozy and snug	The children were as snug as a bug in a rug as they read a book in the big bed.
player What does "player" mean?	person who is sexually active or promiscuous
barf What does "barf" mean?	vomit
Bear market What does "Bear market" mean?	A bear market is a period when investors are pessimistic and expect finanical losses so are more likely to sell than to buy shares.
off campus What does "off campus" mean?	at a different location than the grounds of a college or university	Many of the students liked to go to a restaurant off campus.
give (someone) the green light What does "give (someone) the green light" mean?	to give someone permission to proceed with a project	The city gave us the green light to begin the new project.
good riddance to bad rubbish What does "good riddance to bad rubbish" mean?	used to show that you are happy that someone or something has been taken or sent away	"Good riddance to bad rubbish! I don't like him and I am glad that he has left."

pull oneself up by one's bootstraps What does "pull oneself up by one's bootstraps" mean?	to better oneself through one's own efforts	The boy pulled himself up by his bootstraps and decided to go back to university.
Be out in left field What does "Be out in left field" mean?	To be out in left field is not to know what's going on. Taken from baseball, when youngsters assign less capable players to the outfield where the ball is less likely to be hit by a young player. In business, one might say, 'Don't ask the new manager; he's out in left field and doesn't know any answers yet.'
set about to (do something or go somewhere) What does "set about to (do something or go somewhere)" mean?	to begin/start something, to prepare to go somewhere	We set about to prepare the office for the move to a bigger building.
Whole shebang What does "Whole shebang" mean?	The whole shebang includes every aspect of something.

American Idioms and Expressions

My Heart Bleeds Idiom