At Ease 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. .

at ease What does at ease mean?	to be relaxed and comfortable	The team felt at ease after the coach talked to them.
at ease What does at ease mean?	to be relaxed and comfortable	The players felt at ease after the coach talked to them.
	Some Random Idioms
pull a boner What does "pull a boner" mean?	to do something stupid or silly	I pulled a boner when I sent the E-mail message to the wrong person.

the other side of the tracks What does "the other side of the tracks" mean?	the poorer/richer section of a town	The girl came from the other side of the tracks and was not welcome into the home of her wealthy boyfriend.
by the month What does "by the month" mean?	one month at a time	The rent for the apartment is paid by the month.
ramble on about (someone or something) What does "ramble on about (someone or something)" mean?	to talk aimlessly and endlessly about someone or something	My friend spent the entire evening rambling on about his problems at work.
can't do anything with (someone or something) What does "can't do anything with (someone or something)" mean?	to be unable to manage or control someone or something	My sister is always complaining that she can't do anything with her hair.
Like a bear with a sore head What does "Like a bear with a sore head" mean?	(UK) If someone's like a bear with a sore head, they complain a lot and are unhappy about something.
finders keepers, losers weepers What does "finders keepers, losers weepers" mean?	the person who finds something can keep it and the person who loses it can only cry because it is gone	the person who finds something can keep it and the person who loses it can only cry because it is goneFinders keepers, losers weepers thought the boy when he found the beautiful pocket knife in the park.

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.
round up (someone or something) What does "round up (someone or something)" mean?	to bring together or collect someone or something	We were able to round up enough people to play a game of soccer last night.
once in a while What does "once in a while" mean?	occasionally, infrequently	We only go to that small Mexican restaurant once in a while.
take (someone's) pulse What does "take (someone's) pulse" mean?	to measure the frequency of the beats of a person's pulse	The ambulance driver took the pulse of the woman.

American Idioms and Expressions

At Ease Idiom