Draw Up A Contract 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. .

draw up a contract What does draw up a contract mean?	to make/draft a contract	The lawyer spent several hours drawing up a new contract.
draw up a contract What does draw up a contract mean?	to make or draft a contract	The lawyer spent several hours drawing up a new contract.
	Some Random Idioms
flip out What does "flip out" mean?	go crazy; go nuts; lose control

raise an objection (to/about someone or something) What does "raise an objection (to/about someone or something)" mean?	make an objection about someone or something	The defense lawyer stood up during the trial to raise an objection about the testimony of the witness.
lick one's lips What does "lick one's lips" mean?	to show eagerness to do something or eat something	The little boy began to lick his lips when he saw the candy in the window.
fricking What does "fricking" mean?	poor; lousy; frustrating
armpit of (somewhere) What does "armpit of (somewhere)" mean?	a place that is the ugliest or worst place in a particular area	The small city is the armpit of the country and nobody wants to go there to work.
cheesed off What does "cheesed off" mean?	to be annoyed	I was cheesed off that I would not be able to go away for the weekend.
Sick as a parrot What does "Sick as a parrot" mean?	If someone's sick as a parrot about something, they are unhappy, disappointed or depressed about it.
rip into (someone or something) What does "rip into (someone or something)" mean?	to attack someone or something physically or verbally	My mother ripped into me when I came home late from the party.
in place What does "in place" mean?	in the proper place or location	Everything in the room was in place when we arrived for the meeting.
a miss is as good as a mile What does "a miss is as good as a mile" mean?	to miss success by a small amount is the same as missing it by a large amount	A miss is as good as a mile and although I almost passed the course, my marks were not good enough to get a diploma.

American Idioms and Expressions

Draw Up A Contract Idiom