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

favor (someone) with (something) What does favor (someone) with (something) mean?	to provide someone with something good	The queen favored the charity workers with her presence.
	Some Random Idioms
those three little words What does "those three little words" mean?	the words "I love you"	the words "I love you"After several months of dating the young man finally said those three little words to his girlfriend.

walk What does "walk" mean?	something easy to accomplish or do
boot out (someone) or boot (someone) out What does "boot out (someone) or boot (someone) out " mean?	to make someone leave, to get rid of someone	The boy was booted out of high school for smoking on the school grounds.
look out What does "look out" mean?	take care, be careful, be on guard	"Look out! There is a large truck coming down the highway."
make mincemeat/hamburger out of (someone or something) What does "make mincemeat/hamburger out of (someone or something)" mean?	to beat up or destroy someone or something	The older boxer made mincemeat out of the young boxer.
pick a lock What does "pick a lock" mean?	to open a lock without a key	The robbers picked the lock and entered the store.
get close to (something) What does "get close to (something)" mean?	to be almost as good as something, to almost reach or arrive at a goal	The charity is getting close to the final amount of money that they expect to collect.
out of practice What does "out of practice" mean?	to be performing poorly due to a lack of practice	I am out of practice and I cannot play the trumpet very well at all.
it takes two to tango What does "it takes two to tango" mean?	if a problem or an argument involve two people then both people are responsible for the problem	It takes two to tango and my friend should not blame me for all of our problems.
have bats in one's belfry What does "have bats in one's belfry" mean?	to be slightly crazy	The woman has bats in her belfry. She is a little crazy.
every Tom, Dick and Harry What does "every Tom, Dick and Harry" mean?	the average person	The man said that he is not the same as every Tom, Dick and Harry.
lay waste (to something) What does "lay waste (to something)" mean?	destroy and leave something in ruins, wreck something	The army troops laid waste to the enemy territory.
blind leading the blind What does "blind leading the blind" mean?	someone who does not understand something but tries to explain it to others	It is like the blind leading the blind to watch the man try to explain how to operate the new computer.

American Idioms and Expressions

Favor (someone) With (something) Idiom