Be Fed Up With (with Someone Or Something) Idiom American Expressions and American Idioms - What does Be Fed Up With (with Someone Or Something) 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. .

be fed up with (with someone or something) What does be fed up with (with someone or something) mean?	(with someone or something): be out of patience (with someone or something); be very tired of someone or something.	"Bill, you're too careless with yourwork. I'm fed up with apologizing for your mistakes!"
	Some Random Idioms
shape up or ship out What does "shape up or ship out" mean?	idiom. behave/perform well or get out of the way

go for the jugular What does "go for the jugular" mean?	to attack someone in a way that you know will harm him or her most (the jugular is a large vein in the neck)	When the political candidate began to have problems the other candidates decided to go for the jugular and attack.
undercut (someone) What does "undercut (someone)" mean?	to sell your product for less than a competitor	The new discount store is trying hard to undercut other stores in the area.
pot What does "pot" mean?	carburetor
on the job What does "on the job" mean?	to be working, to be doing what you are expected to do	The young man has only been on the job for a few weeks now.
out of the mouths of babes What does "out of the mouths of babes" mean?	something that a child says shows that they understand more about a situation than you thought that they did	The statement was right out of the mouths of babes. The little boy knew everything that was going on.
hold one`s tongue What does "hold one`s tongue" mean?	keep quiet	He decided to hold his tongue rather than give his honest opinion.
off and on What does "off and on" mean?	occasionally	My friend has been seeing a woman off and on but I do not think that their relationship is very serious.
kick the habit What does "kick the habit" mean?	stop a bad habit	He has been trying to kick his smoking habit for many years.
serve as a guinea pig What does "serve as a guinea pig" mean?	to allow some kind of test to be performed on someone	I was not happy that I had to act as a guinea pig for the managers who were testing the new training material.

American Idioms and Expressions

Be Fed Up With (with Someone Or Something) Idiom