Cut A Deal 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. .

cut a deal What does cut a deal mean?	to make a business arrangement or contract	I was able to cut a deal with the contractor and we paid very little for our new kitchen.
cut a deal What does cut a deal mean?	to make an agreement, to make a deal/arrangement	We cut a deal and left the meeting in a positive mood.
cut a deal What does cut a deal mean?	to make a business arrangement or contract with someone	I was able to cut a deal with the contractor and we paid very little for our new kitchen.
cut a deal What does cut a deal mean?	to make a business arrangement or deal with someone	The company was able to cut a deal with their employees.
cut a deal What does cut a deal mean?	to make an agreement, to make a deal or arrangement	We cut a deal and left the meeting in a positive mood.
	Some Random Idioms
Dig way down deep What does "Dig way down deep" mean?	When someone digs way down deep, they look into their inner feelings to see how they feel about it.
a slip of the tongue What does "a slip of the tongue" mean?	something that is said at the wrong time and is not what you want to say	The clerk's comment to the customer was a slip of the tongue.
put one's hand to the plow What does "put one's hand to the plow" mean?	to begin to do a big and important task	I put my hands to the plow in order to get my essay finished before the weekend.
bling What does "bling" mean?	diamonds or other equally shiny, glittering jewelry.	Nice bling. How much did it all cost?
ferret (information or something) out of (someone) What does "ferret (information or something) out of (someone)" mean?	to get something from someone by being persistent	I worked hard to ferret the time and place of the party out of my friend.
snap (something) up What does "snap (something) up" mean?	to take/buy/accept something eagerly	The tickets to the concert were snapped up in three hours.

by heart What does "by heart" mean?	by memorizing	The boy knows the poem by heart.
mark down (a price) What does "mark down (a price)" mean?	lower the price of something	The store decided to mark down the prices of their winter coats.
put (someone or something) out to pasture What does "put (someone or something) out to pasture" mean?	to retire someone or something	We finally decided to put the old horse out to pasture and stop riding him.

American Idioms and Expressions

Cut A Deal Idiom