Bad Hair Day 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. .

bad hair day What does bad hair day mean?	a day when everything seems to go wrong (just like when you cannot make your hair look attractive)	Yesterday was a bad hair day and everything went wrong for me.
bad hair day What does bad hair day mean?	a day when one's hair looks messy, a day of mishaps and other problems	The girl is having a bad hair day. She looks terrible. I am having a bad hair day. Everything is going wrong.
bad hair day What does bad hair day mean?	a day when everything seems to go wrong (just like when you cannot make your hair look attractive)	Yesterday was a bad hair day and everything went wrong for me.
	Some Random Idioms
at the end of the day What does "at the end of the day" mean?	when everything else has been taken into consideration	At the end of the day, it was impossible to continue with our plans to build the house.

walk a tightrope What does "walk a tightrope" mean?	be in a situation where you must be very cautious	The Prime Minister is walking a tightrope regarding the international trade deal.
time is a great healer What does "time is a great healer" mean?	pain or sorrow will be less strongly felt as time passes	Time is a great healer and the parents could only hope that this was true as they tried to deal with the death of their only daughter.
monkey business What does "monkey business" mean?	unethical or illegal activity, mischief	The boy should stop the monkey business and try to do the job the correct way.
roll in What does "roll in" mean?	to arrive in great numbers or quantity	The money has been rolling in since we started the new franchise.
put a bug in (someone`s) ear What does "put a bug in (someone`s) ear" mean?	give someone a hint or an idea about something	My friend put a bug in my ear about going to France and I cannot stop thinking about it.
spoon-feed (someone) What does "spoon-feed (someone)" mean?	to help someone too much when you are trying to teach him or her something	We had to spoon-feed the new employee who we were teaching about the new computer system.

cover a lot of ground What does "cover a lot of ground" mean?	to complete a lot of material in a class or course	We covered a lot of ground during the first month of the science class.
suck face What does "suck face" mean?	kiss	The young folks really like to suck face, don't they Martha?
vivor What does "vivor" mean?	survivor

American Idioms and Expressions

Bad Hair Day Idiom