Get Off Ones High Horse Idiom American Expressions and American Idioms - What does Get Off Ones High Horse 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 off one's high horse What does get off one's high horse mean?	to become less arrogant	The manager was forced to get off his high horse and act better toward the employees.
	Some Random Idioms
work like a horse What does "work like a horse" mean?	to work very hard	My grandfather worked like a horse when he was a young man.

jump street What does "jump street" mean?	start; beginning; outset (of something)
have a frog in one's throat What does "have a frog in one's throat" mean?	to have soreness in your throat that prevents you from talking well	I had a frog in my throat this morning before I left my house.
trash What does "trash" mean?	damage; vandalize
freak out What does "freak out" mean?	to become angry or lose control of oneself	I freaked out when I discovered that my reservation had not been made.
fight tooth and nail What does "fight tooth and nail" mean?	to fight fiercely or with all one`s strength	I am fighting tooth and nail to get a transfer to another department.
take (someone) for granted What does "take (someone) for granted" mean?	to accept someone without gratitude or as a matter of course	Everybody takes the office clerk for granted and nobody ever thanks her.
drop off (someone or something) or drop (someone or something) off What does "drop off (someone or something) or drop (someone or something) off" mean?	to take someone or something to a certain location	I dropped off my friend at the airport. I dropped off the book at my friend's house.
invasion of (someone's) privacy What does "invasion of (someone's) privacy" mean?	intrude and cause someone to lose their privacy	It was an invasion of our privacy when the supervisor asked us to open the mail that we received in the company.

American Idioms and Expressions

Get Off Ones High Horse Idiom