Get Out Of (someone's) Face Idiom American Expressions and American Idioms - What does Get Out Of (someone's) Face 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 out of (someone's) face What does get out of (someone's) face mean?	to go away or leave someone	I wish that my friend would get out of my face.
	Some Random Idioms
full of oneself What does "full of oneself" mean?	to be conceited, to be self-important	The girl was full of herself and would only talk about things that were important to her.
warm the bench What does "warm the bench" mean?	sit on a bench and not play during a game	The young player spent most of the game warming the bench.
Clean break What does "Clean break" mean?	If you make a clean break, you break away completely from something.
airhead What does "airhead" mean?	dimwit; stupid person (usually said of women).	She's a total airhead, can't even spell her own name.
freeze (someone) out What does "freeze (someone) out" mean?	to prevent someone from getting a share in something by unfriendly or dishonest treatment	They froze the man out of the profits that they had made on the sale of the land.
in the hole What does "in the hole" mean?	having a score lower than zero in a game	At the beginning of the game we were in the hole but later we began to do well.
clean out (something) or clean (something) out What does "clean out (something) or clean (something) out" mean?	to empty something, to tidy something by removing something	We spent the day trying to clean out our garage.
between a rock and a hard place What does "between a rock and a hard place" mean?	to be in a very difficult position	We were between a rock and a hard place in our effort to solve the problem.
get involved with (someone) What does "get involved with (someone)" mean?	to become associated with someone (often romantically)	The bank teller got involved with the bank manager several months ago .

American Idioms and Expressions

Get Out Of (someone's) Face Idiom