Have A Blowout 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. .

have a blowout What does have a blowout mean?	have a big wild party or sale	The university students had a big blowout on their graduation day.
have a blowout What does have a blowout mean?	one's car tire bursts	Our car had a blowout on the road up the mountain.
have a blowout What does have a blowout mean?	to have a big wild party or sale	The university students had a blowout on their graduation day.
have a blowout What does have a blowout mean?	to have a burst tire on a car or truck	Our car had a blowout on the road to the mountain.
	Some Random Idioms
piece of ass What does "piece of ass" mean?	potential partner for sex (usually a woman)

fresh out of (something) What does "fresh out of (something)" mean?	to have used up all of something, to have sold the last of something	The bakery was fresh out of brown bread so we had to go to the supermarket.
bury/hide one`s head in the sand What does "bury/hide one`s head in the sand" mean?	to refuse to see something, to face or know something unpleasant	He always buries his head in the sand and never wants to hear about family problems.
fit (someone) out with (something) What does "fit (someone) out with (something)" mean?	to provide someone with something	The store helped to fit us out with camping equipment for our holiday.
Rome wasn't built in a day What does "Rome wasn't built in a day" mean?	it takes time and hard work to complete a difficult job	Rome was not built in a day and the government officials realized that it was going to take many years to rebuild the old area of the city.
Keep your nose clean What does "Keep your nose clean" mean?	If someone is trying to keep their Nose Clean, they are trying to stay out of trouble by not getting involved in any sort of wrong-doing.

for life What does "for life" mean?	for the remainder of one's life	They got married last year and they plan to stay married for life.
pull down (someone) What does "pull down (someone)" mean?	to humiliate someone	The scandal pulled down the local politician from his position in the government.
elbow (someone) out of (something) What does "elbow (someone) out of (something)" mean?	to force or pressure someone out of something (an office or position)	The new manager got his new position by elbowing many others out of the way.
hard to stomach (someone or something) What does "hard to stomach (someone or something)" mean?	to be unable to accept something, to be unable to do something that you think is unpleasant or wrong	I find the attitudes of some of my classmates hard to stomach.
off the rack What does "off the rack" mean?	(an article of clothing that is) available for immediate purchase, ready-made	Our boss always buys his suits off the rack.

American Idioms and Expressions

Have A Blowout Idiom