Devil May Care Attitude Idiom American Expressions and American Idioms - What does Devil May Care Attitude 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. .

devil-may-care attitude What does devil-may-care attitude mean?	an unworried attitude, an attitude where one does not care what happens	The man has a devil-may-care attitude to his job and nothing bothers him.
devil-may-care attitude What does devil-may-care attitude mean?	an unworried attitude, an attitude where one does not care what happens	The man has a devil-may-care attitude to his job and nothing bothers him.
devil-may-care-attitude What does devil-may-care-attitude mean?	a very casual attitude, a worry-free or carefree attitude	The boy has a devil-may-care attitude about school and rarely does his homework.
	Some Random Idioms
hang one's hat (somewhere) What does "hang one's hat (somewhere)" mean?	live or take up residence somewhere	I want to move and hang my hat in a small town somewhere.

give one's best to What does "give one's best to" mean?	idiom. say hello to; give one's regards to
come to life What does "come to life" mean?	to become alive or lively	The party came to life when the host and hostess entered the room.
game that two can play What does "game that two can play" mean?	a good or bad strategy that two competing sides can both use	The insults from my friend are a game that two can play and if she wants to continue then so can I.
call off (something) or call (something) off What does "call off (something) or call (something) off" mean?	to cancel something	They called off the game because of the rain.
rooted to the spot What does "rooted to the spot" mean?	to be unable to move because of fear or surprise	The boy was rooted to the spot as he watched the dog attack the rabbit.
AWOL What does "AWOL" mean?	Absent Without Leave - often used in the military	Absent Without Leave - often used in the militaryThe military police were searching the area for the soldier who had gone AWOL.
at sea (about something) What does "at sea (about something)" mean?	to be confused about something, to be lost	Most members of the class were at sea when the teacher tried to explain the difficult theory.
go for broke What does "go for broke" mean?	to risk everything on one big effort, to try as hard as possible	We are going for broke to try and win the new contract.
off one`s chest What does "off one`s chest" mean?	something is removed so that it does not bother you anymore	I talked to my friend for a long time and I was able to get some problems off my chest.

American Idioms and Expressions

Devil May Care Attitude Idiom