At Odds With Someone Idiom American Expressions and American Idioms - What does At Odds With Someone 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. .

at odds (with someone) What does at odds (with someone) mean?	in disagreement with someone	The man has been at odds with his boss over his new sales territory.
	Some Random Idioms
(one's) hands are tied What does "(one's) hands are tied" mean?	to be prevented from doing something	My hands are tied at the moment and I cannot help my friend.
sold out What does "sold out" mean?	a product/ticket is completely sold from a store or event	All of the latest DVD's are sold out at the moment.
one of the boys What does "one of the boys" mean?	an accepted member of a group	Our boss tries to be one of the boys but actually nobody likes him.
Even a blind squirrel finds a nut once in a while What does "Even a blind squirrel finds a nut once in a while" mean?	This expression means that even if people are ineffective or misguided, sometimes they can still be correct just by being lucky.

Pork barrel What does "Pork barrel" mean?	Pork barrel politics involves investing money in an area to get political support rather than using the money for the common good.
go on What does "go on" mean?	to talk for too long	My friend started to go on about his problems so I decided to leave.
Till the pips squeak What does "Till the pips squeak" mean?	If someone will do something till the pips squeak, they will do it to the limit, even though it will make other people suffer.
a shoo-in What does "a shoo-in" mean?	someone or something that is expected to win, a sure winner	The university president is a shoo-in to win another term in office.
hoot What does "hoot" mean?	something humourous; joke
fall short of (one`s expectations) What does "fall short of (one`s expectations)" mean?	to be not as good as one expected	The new movie fell short of people's expectations and attendance is very low.

American Idioms and Expressions

At Odds With Someone Idiom