American Idioms and Expressions

Field Questions 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. .

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field questions
What does field questions mean?
to answer questionsThe speaker began to field questions as soon as he finished talking.
field questions
What does field questions mean?
to answer questions The speaker began to field questions after he finished talking.


Some Random Idioms
take a nosedive
What does "take a nosedive" mean?
to collapse, to decrease in valueThe stock market took a nosedive when the earnings of the oil company decreased.
at death's door
What does "at death's door" mean?
to be near death The young woman was at death's door after the accident.

Rough edges
What does "Rough edges" mean?
If something has rough edges, it is still not a finished product and not all of a uniform standard.
eat (something) up
What does "eat (something) up" mean?
to enjoy something, to absorb somethingThe children ate up the stories that the teacher was telling.
have good contacts
What does "have good contacts" mean?
to know people who can help you get a job or do some kind of business The salesman has good contacts and always sells many products.

pull the wool over (someone`s) eyes
What does "pull the wool over (someone`s) eyes" mean?
to deceive or fool someone"Don`t let that man pull the wool over your eyes with his excuses."
a prelude to (something)
What does "a prelude to (something)" mean?
an event that comes and signals another eventThe strong wind was a prelude to the large storm that would soon follow.
sucker
What does "sucker" mean?
person who is easily fooled or deceivedThere's a sucker born every minute
a sight for sore eyes
What does "a sight for sore eyes" mean?
a welcome sightThe man was a sight for sore eyes when he returned to work after a three-week holiday.
pull the wool over (someone`s) eyes
What does "pull the wool over (someone`s) eyes" mean?
to deceive someone, to fool someone, to trick someone The girl tried to pull the wool over her mother`s eyes when she said that she had been studying all weekend.

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