Hand Over Hand 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. .

hand over hand What does hand over hand mean?	moving one hand after the other	We climbed hand over hand up the side of the mountain.
hand over hand What does hand over hand mean?	moving one hand after the other	We climbed hand over hand up the side of the mountain.
	Some Random Idioms
talk (someone) out of (something) What does "talk (someone) out of (something)" mean?	to persuade someone not to do something	I tried to talk our sales manager out of offering a price that was too low.

from rags to riches What does "from rags to riches" mean?	from poverty to wealth	The man went from rags to riches with his hard work and effort.
all in all What does "all in all" mean?	in summary, after considering everything	We had a few problems but all in all the meeting was successful.
keep a secret What does "keep a secret " mean?	to not tell a secret to others	I have been trying to keep a secret about my friend's boyfriend for a long time now.
con (someone) out of (something) What does "con (someone) out of (something)" mean?	to trick someone out of money or something valuable	The man on the street corner tried to con the woman out of some money.
gangsta What does "gangsta" mean?	of or pertaining to a gang or gang member.	Don't give me that gangsta attitude.
noogie What does "noogie" mean?	using the knucles to rub somebody's head (done among children)
ring in the New Year What does "ring in the New Year" mean?	to celebrate the beginning of the new year	We decided to ring in the New Year at a party at my parent's house.

go along with (someone) What does "go along with (someone)" mean?	to go with someone, to accompany someone	I plan to go along with my friend to the ice cream parlor.
ins and outs of (something) What does "ins and outs of (something)" mean?	all the details of something	He knows all the ins and outs of the new machine.
feel like having (something) What does "feel like having (something)" mean?	to want to have something	I did not feel like having milk so I had water.
a millstone around (someone's) neck What does "a millstone around (someone's) neck" mean?	a continual burden or handicap	The empty store was a millstone around the neck of the small businessman.

American Idioms and Expressions

Hand Over Hand Idiom