Get In (someone's) Hair Idiom American Expressions and American Idioms - What does Get In (someone's) Hair 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. .

get in (someone's) hair What does get in (someone's) hair mean?	to bother or irritate someone	The woman complained that her young child was always getting in her hair.
get in (someone's) hair What does get in (someone's) hair mean?	to bother or irritate someone	The little boy often gets in his mother's hair.
	Some Random Idioms
put in one`s two cents What does "put in one`s two cents" mean?	to give one`s opinion	The girl likes to put in her two cents when she has a chance.

go to any length What does "go to any length" mean?	to do whatever is necessary	The man will go to any length to get what he wants.
have bats in one's belfry What does "have bats in one's belfry" mean?	to be a little bit crazy	I think that our neighbor has bats in her belfry.
in the market for (something) What does "in the market for (something)" mean?	to be ready to buy something, to want to buy something	We are in the market for a new computer.
get at (someone or something) What does "get at (someone or something)" mean?	to attack or hit someone or something	Our dog tried to get at the other dog.
a race against time What does "a race against time" mean?	a rush to beat a deadline	It was a race against time to rescue the miners who were trapped in the mine.
go to the dogs What does "go to the dogs" mean?	to deteriorate, to become bad	Many things in our city have gone to the dogs during the last ten years.

wine and dine (someone) What does "wine and dine (someone)" mean?	to treat someone to an expensive meal, to entertain someone in a lavish manner	My uncle often has to wine and dine his important business clients.
ask for someone's hand in marriage What does "ask for someone's hand in marriage" mean?	ask someone to marry you	ask someone to marry youAfter dating his girlfriend for several years he finally asked for her hand in marriage.
Tear your hair out What does "Tear your hair out" mean?	If someone is tearing their hair out, they are extremely worried or agitated about something.
what's good/sauce for the goose is good/sauce for the gander What does "what's good/sauce for the goose is good/sauce for the gander" mean?	what is good for one person should be good for another person as well	What's good for the goose is good for the gander and if the food is good enough for me, then it is good enough for the other members of our team.
have one's finger in the pie What does "have one's finger in the pie" mean?	to be involved in something	The man has his finger in the pie of many things at his workplace.

American Idioms and Expressions

Get In (someone's) Hair Idiom