Fight Like Cats And Dogs Idiom American Expressions and American Idioms - What does Fight Like Cats And Dogs 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. .

fight like cats and dogs What does fight like cats and dogs mean?	to argue and fight with someone (usually used for people who know each other)	The two children were fighting like cats and dogs when we entered the room.
fight like cats and dogs What does fight like cats and dogs mean?	to argue and fight with someone (usually used for people who know each other)	The two children were fighting like cats and dogs when we entered the room.
fight like cats and dogs What does fight like cats and dogs mean?	to argue and fight with someone (usually used for people who know each other)	The two children were fighting like cats and dogs when we entered the room.
	Some Random Idioms
not a living soul What does "not a living soul" mean?	nobody	There was not a living soul at the restaurant when I arrived early last night.

start over/off with a clean slate What does "start over/off with a clean slate" mean?	to ignore the past and start over again	The young man broke the law several times but he was able to start over with a clean slate when the judge decided that he would probably not do anything wrong in the future.
just what the doctor ordered What does "just what the doctor ordered" mean?	exactly what is needed or wanted	A nice hot bath was just what the doctor ordered after the long day at work.
(one's) hands are tied What does "(one's) hands are tied" mean?	to be prevented from doing something	My hands are tied at the moment and I cannot help my friend.
have (someone) in one's pocket What does "have (someone) in one's pocket" mean?	have control over someone	The large union has the city mayor in their pocket.
washed up What does "washed up" mean?	no longer successful or needed	The boxer was all washed up and had to retire last year.

have one's nose in a book What does "have one's nose in a book" mean?	to be reading a book	The girl had her nose in a book during the long journey.
to head up What does "to head up" mean?	to be at the head of (a group), a leader	The president headed up a group of people going overseas to promote trade.
without question What does "without question" mean?	absolutely, certainly	Without question, the boy was the fastest runner on the team.
highway robbery What does "highway robbery" mean?	the charging of a high price for something	The amount of money that the company is charging for its services is highway robbery.

American Idioms and Expressions

Fight Like Cats And Dogs Idiom