American Idioms and Expressions

Blow Someones Mind Idiom

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. .

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blow (someone's) mind
What does blow (someone's) mind mean?
to overwhelm or excite someone The beauty of the African wildlife parks blew my mind during our holiday.


Some Random Idioms
to speak of
What does "to speak of" mean?
important, worth talking aboutWe did not do anything to speak of during our summer vacation.
be off on the wrong foot
What does "be off on the wrong foot" mean?
to start something under bad circumstancesI tried to talk to my new neighbor but it seems that we are off on the wrong foot already.
BAK
What does "BAK" mean?
back at keyboard
grottiness
What does "grottiness" mean?
low quality; unpleasantness
rattled
What does "rattled" mean?
surprised; confused
fly in the face of (someone or something)
What does "fly in the face of (someone or something)" mean?
to disregard or defy someone or something The demands of the woman were beginning to fly in the face of anything that was reasonable.

a honky-tonk
What does "a honky-tonk" mean?
a cheap night-club or dance hallWe went to a honky-tonk in the small town where we stopped last night.
Home sweet home
What does "Home sweet home" mean?
This is said when one is pleased to be back at one's own home.
have one's nose in (something)
What does "have one's nose in (something)" mean?
to have unwelcome interest in something, to have impolite curiosity about something My boss always has his nose in the business of other people and he is not very well-liked.

never in one's life
What does "never in one's life" mean?
not in one's experienceI have never in my life seen such a strange person.
face value
What does "face value" mean?
the value or price printed on a stamp/bond/note/paper moneyThe face value of the stamp was very low but it was worth a lot of money.
a foot in the door
What does "a foot in the door" mean?
an opening or opportunityI finally got a foot in the door when the company accepted my application.

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