American Idioms and Expressions

To Have The Courage Of Your Convictions Idiom

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. .

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To have the courage of your convictions
What does To have the courage of your convictions mean?
If you have the courage of your convictions, you are brave enough to do what you feel is right, despite any pressure for you to do something different.

Some Random Idioms
Hold your tongue
What does "Hold your tongue" mean?
If you hold your tongue, you keep silent even though you want to speak.
give (something) a shot
What does "give (something) a shot" mean?
to try somethingI plan to give golfing a shot during my summer holidays.
first come, first served
What does "first come, first served" mean?
the person who comes first will have his turn first, the person who comes to the food first will get served food first "First come, first served" my aunt called as she put the food on the table.

deep water
What does "deep water" mean?
serious trouble or difficultyThe boy will be in deep water if he does not tell us where he spent the money.
crack
What does "crack" mean?
joke; bad joke
How come?
What does "How come?" mean?
Why? (statement word order)."How come you weren't at the party?"
dope
What does "dope" mean?
gossip; news; information. It's time for the straight dope. No more lies.
Blow off steam
What does "Blow off steam" mean?
If you blow off steam, you express your anger or frustration.
(one's) goose is cooked
What does "(one's) goose is cooked" mean?
one has been discovered to have done something wrong and is now in trouble, one is finished, one's chances are ruined I told a lie to my company. Now my goose is cooked and I am in much trouble.

at this stage of the game
What does "at this stage of the game" mean?
currently, at the current point in some event At this stage of the game we cannot change the plans for the class trip.

go through (something)
What does "go through (something)" mean?
to examine something carefully, to search carefully for something, to examine somethingThe police went through the house to look for a weapon.
daylight robbery
What does "daylight robbery" mean?
the extreme overcharging of money for something The amount of money which the gas station charged for the gasoline was daylight robbery.

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