Go Along With (someone Or Something) Idiom American Expressions and American Idioms - What does Go Along With (someone Or Something) 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. .

go along with (someone or something) What does go along with (someone or something) mean?	to agree with someone, to accept someone's decision or suggestion	Everybody went along with my idea to have a party on the weekend.
	Some Random Idioms
put one's money where one's mouth is What does "put one's money where one's mouth is" mean?	to stop talking and do something	I want the man to put his money where his mouth is and begin to do more than talk about things.

yank one's strap What does "yank one's strap" mean?	masturbate (said of men)
cock What does "cock" mean?	the penis
face down (someone) What does "face down (someone)" mean?	to confront someone boldly, to defy someone	We decided to face down our competitors and were able to stay in business.
live from hand to mouth What does "live from hand to mouth" mean?	survive on very little money; have only enough money to pay for basic needs.	"Chuck and Alice are living from hand to mouthsince Chuck lost his job."
go to bat for someone What does "go to bat for someone" mean?	support or help someone (in baseball you sometines substitute one batter for another)	support or help someone (in baseball you sometines substitute one batter for another)The young woman's teacher went to bat for her when she was having problems with the school administration.

be the death of (someone) What does "be the death of (someone)" mean?	to be the ruin or downfall or death of someone (often used for some kind of problem)	The woman said that her young son's bad behavior would be the death of her.
face down (someone) What does "face down (someone)" mean?	to confront someone boldly, to defy someone	We decided to face down our competitors and were able to stay in business.
get (something) out in the open What does "get (something) out in the open" mean?	to stop hiding a fact or a secret	The lawyers tried to get things out in the open during the trial.
year in, year out What does "year in, year out" mean?	every year	Year in and year out the city had to spend money to fix the old stadium.

American Idioms and Expressions

Go Along With (someone Or Something) Idiom