Feel Free To Do (something) Idiom American Expressions and American Idioms - What does Feel Free To Do (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. .

feel free to do (something) What does feel free to do (something) mean?	to feel like you are permitted to do something	Everybody felt free to walk around the restaurant after the party started.
	Some Random Idioms
sands of time What does "sands of time" mean?	the accumulated tiny amounts of time (like the sand in an hourglass)	The sands of time have done much to change the woman's attitude toward her sister.

can take (something) to the bank What does "can take (something) to the bank" mean?	a statement is true, something is guaranteed to be successful	I believe that we can take the new business plan to the bank.
make eyes at (someone) What does "make eyes at (someone)" mean?	to try to attract someone, to flirt with someone	The woman in the restaurant is always making eyes at the customers.
F-ing around What does "F-ing around" mean?	fucking around
shove (something) down (someone`s) throat What does "shove (something) down (someone`s) throat" mean?	to force someone to do or agree to something that is not wanted	I do not like him because he is always trying to shove his ideas down my throat.
Give as good as you get What does "Give as good as you get" mean?	If you give as good as you get, you are prepared to treat people as badly as they treat you and to fight for what you believe.
fall through What does "fall through" mean?	to fail, to not happen	My plan to go abroad fell through when my father refused to lend me some money.

huff and puff What does "huff and puff" mean?	breathe very hard	I was huffing and puffing when I reached the top of the stairs.
count noses What does "count noses" mean?	to count the number of people	The teacher stopped to count noses several times during the field trip.
as long as What does "as long as" mean?	provided that, on condition that	"As long as you promise to be very careful you can borrow my car."
fall apart at the seams What does "fall apart at the seams" mean?	to break into pieces, to fall apart	My backpack was falling apart at the seams so I bought a new one.

American Idioms and Expressions

Feel Free To Do (something) Idiom