What's Your Take On That? Idiom American Expressions and American Idioms - What does What's Your Take On That? 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. .

What's your take on that? What does What's your take on that? mean?	This idiom is way of asking someone for their opinion and ideas.
	Some Random Idioms
let on What does "let on" mean?	to reveal, to inform	"Please don`t let on that you saw me at the movie last night."

come up What does "come up" mean?	to happen unexpectedly	I know that I will not be able to go to the party if something comes up.
set up (something) What does "set up (something)" mean?	to make something ready to use by putting the parts together	After we set up the gas barbecue we were able to cook dinner.
not able to call one's time one's own What does "not able to call one's time one's own" mean?	to be too busy to control one's own schedule	I am not able to call my time my own and I have absolutely no time to relax.
up to one's ears (in something) What does "up to one's ears (in something)" mean?	to have a lot of something, to be much involved or busy with something	My friend is up to her ears in her science project at the moment.
rule the roost What does "rule the roost" mean?	to be the dominant figure in a family	The woman seems rather quiet but she rules the roost in her family.
grab a bite (to eat) What does "grab a bite (to eat)" mean?	to get something to eat	We stopped at a small restaurant to grab a bite to eat.
have sticky fingers What does "have sticky fingers" mean?	to steal things	He was fired from the restaurant because he has sticky fingers.
hard-nosed What does "hard-nosed" mean?	not weak or soft, stubborn - especially in a fight or contest or negotiations	The company had a hard-nosed attitude while bargaining with the union.
teach (someone) a lesson What does "teach (someone) a lesson" mean?	to get even with someone for their bad behavior	I plan to teach my friend a lesson for not telephoning me to cancel our appointment.
have turned the corner What does "have turned the corner" mean?	have passed a critical point in a process	I think that we have turned the corner and that our business will improve soon.

American Idioms and Expressions

What's Your Take On That? Idiom