Get Ones Nose Out Of Someones Business Idiom American Expressions and American Idioms - What does Get Ones Nose Out Of Someones Business 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 one's nose out of (someone's) business What does get one's nose out of (someone's) business mean?	to stop interfering in someone else's business	The school secretary was told to get her nose out of the teacher's business.
	Some Random Idioms
dive right into (something) What does "dive right into (something)" mean?	to begin to do something without hesitating (some swimmers like to dive right in without checking the temperature of the water)	Many of the students decided to dive right into their studies when university started.

more to (something) than meets the eye What does "more to (something) than meets the eye" mean?	hidden values or facts in something	There was more to the new contract than meets the eye and everyone was pleased with it.
fit like a glove What does "fit like a glove" mean?	to fit perfectly	The new pair of jeans that I bought fit like a glove.
keep/stay in touch (with someone) What does "keep/stay in touch (with someone)" mean?	(with someone): remain informed (about someone) / in contact (with someone) by writing, calling, sending e-mail, etc. on a regular basis.	"I haven't seen Frank for two or three years but wekeep (stay) in touch by e-mail."
TEETH What does "TEETH" mean?	tried everything else, try homeopathy
stand up and be counted What does "stand up and be counted" mean?	to be willing to say what one thinks in public	ont Size=3>- to be willing to say what one thinks in public The union members thought that they should stand up and be counted before management took away their benefits.
cry wolf What does "cry wolf" mean?	to warn of danger that is not there	The man is always crying wolf and now nobody believes him.

draw blood What does "draw blood" mean?	to make a wound that bleeds, to anger someone	The politician was very careful not to draw blood during the debate.
pay an arm and a leg (for something) What does "pay an arm and a leg (for something)" mean?	to pay a lot of money for something	We paid an arm and a leg for our new sofa.

American Idioms and Expressions

Get Ones Nose Out Of Someones Business Idiom