Give Oneself Away 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. .

give oneself away What does give oneself away mean?	to show guilt, to show that you have done wrong	The girl gave herself away when she said that she had not been downtown although her boyfriend had seen her there.
give oneself away What does give oneself away mean?	to show guilt, to show that you have done wrong	The girl gave herself away when she said that she had not been downtown although her boyfriend had seen her there.
	Some Random Idioms
poles apart What does "poles apart" mean?	to be very different, to be far from coming to an agreement	The union and management were poles apart in their attempt to reach a contract agreement.
draw lots/straws What does "draw lots/straws" mean?	to choose from a group of things to decide who will do something	We decided to draw lots to see who would wash the dishes.
in the market for (something) What does "in the market for (something)" mean?	wanting or ready to buy something	I am in the market for a new computer as my old one is too slow.
crack down on (someone or something) What does "crack down on (someone or something)" mean?	to enforce laws or rules strictly	The school principal decided to crack down on people running in the halls.

each and every What does "each and every" mean?	every	"I want each and every student to bring his or her textbook tomorrow."
get a load off one's mind What does "get a load off one's mind" mean?	to express or discuss what one is thinking or worried about	I talked with my supervisor and was able to get a load off my mind regarding our recent problems.
have a frog in one's throat What does "have a frog in one's throat" mean?	have a feeling of a hoarse throat, be unable to speak	I had a frog in my throat and couldn't speak easily in front of the class.
new blood What does "new blood" mean?	new members brought into a group, new workers in a company	We have got lots of new blood in our club recently.
pot What does "pot" mean?	marijuana

American Idioms and Expressions

Give Oneself Away Idiom