Back In Circulation Idiom American Expressions and American Idioms - What does Back In Circulation 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. .

back in circulation What does back in circulation mean?	to be available to the public again (a library book)	The books were back in circulation after we returned them to the library.
back in circulation What does back in circulation mean?	to be socially active again (after the breakup of a relationship between two people)	My friend stopped seeing his girlfriend and he is now back in circulation.
back in circulation What does back in circulation mean?	to be available to the public again (a library book)	The books were back in circulation after we returned them to the library.
back in circulation What does back in circulation mean?	to be socially active again (after the breakup of a relationship between two people)	My friend stopped dating his girlfriend and he is now back in circulation.
	Some Random Idioms
a heavy heart What does "a heavy heart" mean?	a feeling of sadness or unhappiness	He seems to have a heavy heart now that his wife has died.

hoe What does "hoe" mean?	prostitute; whore
a crick in one's neck What does "a crick in one's neck" mean?	a painful cramp in one's neck	I woke up this morning with a crick in my neck.
strike out What does "strike out" mean?	fail	fail The criminal struck out in his attempt to change the punishment that he had received from the judge.
bring (someone) into line What does "bring (someone) into line" mean?	to persuade or force someone to agree with you	The woman was able to bring the disagreeing members of the committee into line.
Rusty needle What does "Rusty needle" mean?	When something is described as a rusty needle, it is badly damaged but still works, or if someone very is sick or tired but still manages to do things at a fairly good level. An alternative form is "a tarnished needle".
from door to door What does "from door to door" mean?	moving from one door to another	The children went from door to door to collect money for the earthquake victims.
put in one's two cent's (worth) What does "put in one's two cent's (worth)" mean?	to add one's comments to a discussion	I decided not to put in my two cents worth to the discussion about money.
Hard cheese What does "Hard cheese" mean?	(UK) Hard cheese means hard luck.
in-country What does "in-country" mean?	nation outside the U.S. where a soldier is stationed
from hand to hand What does "from hand to hand" mean?	from one person to another person	We passed the dictionaries from hand to hand until everybody had one.

American Idioms and Expressions

Back In Circulation Idiom