American Idioms and Expressions

Hash (something) Over Idiom

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. .

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hash (something) over
What does hash (something) over mean?
discuss something in great detailWe stayed after school to hash over the new contract.

Some Random Idioms
hold up
What does "hold up" mean?
support, carryThe main beams in the house hold up the total weight of the house.
scratch around for (something)
What does "scratch around for (something)" mean?
look here and there for somethingThe woman was scratching around for some money to buy some food.
rims
What does "rims" mean?
wheels (on a car)
like hell
What does "like hell" mean?
with much effort and energy, never, not permissableI had to run like hell this morning in order to catch the bus for work.
play up (someone or something)
What does "play up (someone or something)" mean?
to call attention to someone or something, to emphasize someone or somethingDuring the job interview I played up my experience as a computer operator.
stand (something) on its head
What does "stand (something) on its head" mean?
to show that an idea or argument is wrong and means the opposite of what it first seemed to mean, to change the way that people think about somethingWe stood the argument on its head with our intelligent argument against it.
in debt
What does "in debt" mean?
owing moneyThe woman is in debt to the furniture store.
have dibs on (something)
What does "have dibs on (something)" mean?
demand a share of something, be in line to use somethingI have dibs on the computer and would like to use it as soon as possible.
go over big/well with (someone)
What does "go over big/well with (someone)" mean?
to be liked, to be successfulI am sure that my idea will go over well with my friends.
VPL
What does "VPL" mean?
visible panty lines. Hey girfriend, VPL.
Give someone a run for their money
What does "Give someone a run for their money" mean?
If you can give someone a run for the money, you are as good, or nearly as good, as they are at something.
Look after number 1
What does "Look after number 1" mean?
You are number one, so this idiom means that you should think about yourself first, rather than worrying about other people.

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