Put A Bug In Your Ear Idiom American Expressions and American Idioms - What does Put A Bug In Your Ear 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. .

Put a bug in your ear What does Put a bug in your ear mean?	If you put a bug in someone's ear, you give him or her a reminder or suggestion relating to a future event.
	Some Random Idioms
turn one`s nose up at (someone or something) What does "turn one`s nose up at (someone or something)" mean?	to reject someone or something, to express scorn for someone or something	My sister turned up her nose at the chance to go to nursing school.

Go down like a lead balloon What does "Go down like a lead balloon" mean?	(UK) If something goes down like a lead balloon, it fails or is extremely badly received.
ROTL What does "ROTL" mean?	rolling on the floor
work overtime What does "work overtime" mean?	to work more than one's regular hours	I had to work overtime every Friday last month.
wet one's whistle What does "wet one's whistle" mean?	to have a drink (one's whistle is one's throat)	I stopped at a small cafe near the beach to wet my whistle.
Many moons ago What does "Many moons ago" mean?	A very long time ago.
Skunkworks What does "Skunkworks" mean?	An unauthorised, or hidden program or activity, often research-oriented, and out of the bureaucratic chain of command is known as a 'skunkworks'.
fall head over heels What does "fall head over heels" mean?	to fall down (and maybe roll over)	The little boy fell head over heels down the hill.
ask for (something) What does "ask for (something)" mean?	to deserve something, to receive just punishment for something	The boy is asking for some kind of punishment for what he is doing.
el cheapo What does "el cheapo" mean?	cheapest one, choice, or option
get off (a bus/train/plane etc.) What does "get off (a bus/train/plane etc.)" mean?	to leave or exit from a bus or train etc.	We will get off the train at the next station.

American Idioms and Expressions

Put A Bug In Your Ear Idiom