American Idioms and Expressions

Check Out Of A Motel Hotel 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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check out (of a motel/hotel)
What does check out (of a motel/hotel) mean?
to pay the bill at a motel or hotel and then leave We ate breakfast and then we checked out of the hotel.


Some Random Idioms
Tread water
What does "Tread water" mean?
If someone is treading water, they are making no progress.
turn in (someone)
What does "turn in (someone)" mean?
to inform on someone, to report someone for doing something wrong/illegalThe department store turned in the shoplifter to the police.
deal with (something)
What does "deal with (something)" mean?
to be concerned with something, to take action about something We will deal with the boxes tomorrow.
stick in (someone's) throat/craw
What does "stick in (someone's) throat/craw" mean?
an idea or situation that is difficult for you to accept and irritates or displeases you The customer's attitude sticks in my throat and I am happy to see him leave.

variety is the spice of life
What does "variety is the spice of life" mean?
life is made more interesting by doing new or different thingsThe three women believe that variety is the spice of life and they are always traveling to new places and trying new things.
in/have custody of (someone or something)
What does "in/have custody of (someone or something)" mean?
being guarded or protected by someone or some groupThe police put the man in custody last night.
Under the weather
What does "Under the weather" mean?
To be ill.I'd love to help you move all your furniture next weekend, but I expect to be feeling a bit under the weather.
Passengers aboard ships become seasick most frequently during times of rough seas and bad weather. Seasickness is caused by the constant rocking motion of the ship. Sick passengers go below deck, which provides shelter from the weather, but just as importantly the sway is not as great below deck, low on the ship.
On a ship the greatest swaying action is on deck, and the most stable point is down near the keel. Hence seasick passengers tend to feel better below deck.
come out of nowhere
What does "come out of nowhere" mean?
to appear suddenlyThe eagle came out of nowhere and captured the small mouse.
leave (someone or something) in (someone's) hands
What does "leave (someone or something) in (someone's) hands" mean?
to give someone control of someone or somethingI plan to leave the party organizing in my friend's hands.

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