Have A Keen Interest In (someone Or Something) Idiom American Expressions and American Idioms - What does Have A Keen Interest In (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. .

have a keen interest in (someone or something) What does have a keen interest in (someone or something) mean?	be very interested in someone or something	I have always had a keen interest in hiking and camping.
	Some Random Idioms
Make out like a bandit What does "Make out like a bandit" mean?	If someone is extremely successful in a venture, they make out like a bandit.

bigwig What does "bigwig" mean?	an important person, a leader	Some of the bigwigs of our company came to visit our factory.
as stubborn as a mule What does "as stubborn as a mule" mean?	very stubborn	My friend is as stubborn as a mule and you can never make her change her mind.
first come, first served What does "first come, first served" mean?	the person who comes first will have his turn first	"First come, first served" my aunt called as she put the food on the table.
out of thin air What does "out of thin air" mean?	out of nothing, from nowhere	The deer seemed to jump out of thin air and onto the road.
set out (somewhere) What does "set out (somewhere)" mean?	to leave on a journey	Marco Polo set out for China many years ago.
kick around What does "kick around" mean?	lie around and do nothing or only do small tasks	I was tired on Saturday so I kicked around the house all morning.

thumbnail sketch What does "thumbnail sketch" mean?	a short description of someone or something	The new book included a thumbnail sketch of the author.
break up (with someone) What does "break up (with someone)" mean?	to end a relationship with someone	My niece broke up with her boyfriend last June.
big of (someone) What does "big of (someone)" mean?	to be generous of someone	It was very big of the man to share his house with the other people.
put (someone) through the wringer What does "put (someone) through the wringer" mean?	to cause a lot of stress for someone	The man put his wife through the wringer during their long divorce.

American Idioms and Expressions

Have A Keen Interest In (someone Or Something) Idiom