Get Out Of Line Idiom American Expressions and American Idioms

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 line What does get out of line mean?	to disobey or ignore the rules of something	The children were getting out of line when the teacher returned.
	Some Random Idioms
goose bumps What does "goose bumps" mean?	a prickly or bumpy feeling on one's skin because of cold or fear or excitement (like the skin of a goose or a chicken)	I got goose bumps as I watched the horror movie.

take a dim view of (something) What does "take a dim view of (something)" mean?	to be against something, to disapprove of something	Our company takes a dim view of people who do not wear a suit and tie.
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.
knit one's brow What does "knit one's brow" mean?	wrinkle one's brow by frowning	The teacher knit his brow and looked sternly at the child.

have to live with (something) What does "have to live with (something)" mean?	have to endure something	Although the house is very cold we will have to live with it.
bankroll someone What does "bankroll someone" mean?	to supply someone with money, to finance someone	The movie actor bankrolled his son while the son was producing his first movie.
rag What does "rag" mean?	newspaper
Comfort zone What does "Comfort zone" mean?	It is the temperature range in which the body doesn't shiver or sweat, but has an idiomatic sense of a place where people feel comfortable, where they can avoid the worries of the world. It can be physical or mental.

American Idioms and Expressions

Get Out Of Line Idiom