Be Into (something) Idiom American Expressions and American Idioms - What does Be Into (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 into (something) What does be into (something) mean?	to be interested or involved in something	My friend is very much into music and writing songs.
	Some Random Idioms
aim at (something) What does "aim at (something)" mean?	to plan or try to reach a target	We are aiming at a big increase in sales next year.

The rough and tumble What does "The rough and tumble" mean?	The rough and tumble refers to areas of life like business, sports, politics, etc, where competition is hard and people will take any advantage that they can.
ticket What does "ticket" mean?	license; driver's license.	"Ticket to Ride" (song title).
foam at the mouth What does "foam at the mouth" mean?	to be very angry (like a mad dog)	My father was foaming at the mouth when I told him that I had damaged his car.
In all honesty What does "In all honesty" mean?	If you say something in all honesty, you are telling the complete truth. It can be used as a way of introducing a negative opinion whilst trying to be polite; in all honesty, I have to say that I wasn't very impressed.
kick out (someone) What does "kick out (someone)" mean?	make someone go or leave, dismiss someone	The boy was kicked out of school because of his bad behavior.
freaked out What does "freaked out" mean?	stunned; shocked; surprised
Cut down the tall poppies What does "Cut down the tall poppies" mean?	(AU) If people cut down the tall poppies, they criticise people who stand out from the crowd.
easier said than done What does "easier said than done" mean?	to be easier to talk about than to do	I would like to change jobs but it is easier said than done.
reel off (something) What does "reel off (something)" mean?	to recite something quickly and accurately	I tried hard to reel off all of the events of the past week.

American Idioms and Expressions

Be Into (something) Idiom