American Idioms and Expressions

Dollar For Dollar 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. .

ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ
dollar for dollar
What does dollar for dollar mean?
considering the costDollar for dollar, going to the mountains for a holiday is a good deal.
dollar for dollar
What does dollar for dollar mean?
considering the costDollar for dollar the new hotel is the best bargain in this city for tourists.
dollar for dollar
What does dollar for dollar mean?
considering the cost Dollar for dollar, going to the resort for a holiday is a good deal.

dollar for dollar
What does dollar for dollar mean?
considering the cost Dollar for dollar the new hotel is the best bargain in this city for tourists.

dollar for dollar
What does dollar for dollar mean?
considering the cost Dollar for dollar the new hotel is the best bargain in this city for tourists.


Some Random Idioms
bee in one`s bonnet
What does "bee in one`s bonnet" mean?
to have an idea that continually occupies one`s thoughts. My friend has a bee in her bonnet about going to Europe next year.

hot item
What does "hot item" mean?
item that sells rapidly or successfully
cut
What does "cut" mean?
single song or track of music
Loose lips sink ships
What does "Loose lips sink ships" mean?
To have loose lips means to have a big mouth, susceptible to talking about everything and everyone. Sinking ships refers to anything from small acquaintances to long and hearty relationships (with friends or a significant other). So when one says loose lips sink ships, one is basically saying if you can't shut up you are going to end hurting people, usually psychologically or emotionally.Loose lips sink ships comes from World War I and/or WWII, when sailors on leave from their ships might talk
ground-pounder
What does "ground-pounder" mean?
infantryman
powder one's nose
What does "powder one's nose" mean?
to put powder on one's nose (usually a woman goes to the restroom to do this) The singer went to the dressing room to powder her nose before the performance.

learn (something) by heart
What does "learn (something) by heart" mean?
memorize somethingI quickly learned my library card number by heart.
fond of (someone or something)
What does "fond of (someone or something)" mean?
to like someone or something Our daughter is very fond of her grandfather.

put (someone) on hold
What does "put (someone) on hold" mean?
to leave someone waiting during a telephone callI phoned the bank and the receptionist put me on hold.
dead wrong
What does "dead wrong" mean?
to be totally wrongI was dead wrong in my calculations to build the table.
two bits
What does "two bits" mean?
twenty-five cents, a quarter of a dollarI bought several used books for two bits each.

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