Feel Out Of Place 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. .

feel out of place What does feel out of place mean?	to feel that one does not belong in a place	I sometimes feel out of place when I go to an expensive restaurant.
feel out of place What does feel out of place mean?	to feel that one does not belong in a place or situation	I sometimes feel out of place when I go to an expensive restaurant.
	Some Random Idioms
put one's nose to the grindstone What does "put one's nose to the grindstone" mean?	to work diligently/hard	I put my nose to the grindstone and finished the job before the weekend.
a credit to (someone or something) What does "a credit to (someone or something)" mean?	to be invaluable or beneficial to someone or something	The doctor was a credit to the hospital where he had trained.
honker What does "honker" mean?	the nose (often a large nose).	Check out that guy's honker. It's enormous.
at a loss (for words) What does "at a loss (for words)" mean?	to be speechless, to be unable to speak	I was at a loss for words when I finally saw my mother after several years.
close to home What does "close to home" mean?	to be near to someone`s personal feelings/wishes/interests	My statement about the woman's work habits hit close to home and she became very quiet.
cheese (someone) off What does "cheese (someone) off" mean?	to annoy/irritate/anger someone	I cheesed off my neighbor when I borrowed his ladder without telling him.
bite the hand that feeds you What does "bite the hand that feeds you" mean?	to harm or turn against someone who does good things for you	He is biting the hand that feeds him when he criticizes and fights against his boss.
find oneself What does "find oneself" mean?	to discover what one's talents and preferences are, to find one's purpose in life	The woman went to Europe to try and find herself.

American Idioms and Expressions

Feel Out Of Place Idiom