Deal With (something) Idiom American Expressions and American Idioms - What does Deal With (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. .

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.
	Some Random Idioms
rat on What does "rat on" mean?	inform, snitch, or tell on somebody

Not know you are born What does "Not know you are born" mean?	This indicates that the person described is unaware of his or her good fortune or is unaware of how difficult day to day life was before he/she was born. Typical usage: 'Kids today don't know they are born'.
eat and run What does "eat and run" mean?	to eat a meal quickly and then leave	We had to eat and run in order to arrive at the soccer field early.
in two minds about (something) What does "in two minds about (something)" mean?	to be undecided about something	I am in two minds about going to a movie tonight.
roll up one`s sleeves What does "roll up one`s sleeves" mean?	to get ready for a hard job, to prepare to work hard or seriously	"Let`s roll up our sleeves and begin to work so that we can finish early."
go into (something) with one's eyes (wide) open What does "go into (something) with one's eyes (wide) open" mean?	to do something or make a choice about something while knowing the problems that are involved and while having all of the necessary information	The couple went into the construction contract with their eyes wide open.

sleez What does "sleez" mean?	disgusting, despicable person
not born yesterday What does "not born yesterday" mean?	to be experienced in the ways of the world	I was not born yesterday and I do not believe what the woman is saying.
bat a thousand What does "bat a thousand" mean?	to be successful in everything that you do	The salesman was batting a thousand during his sales trip to Europe.

American Idioms and Expressions

Deal With (something) Idiom