Have A One Track Mind Idiom American Expressions and American Idioms - What does Have A One Track Mind 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 one-track mind What does have a one-track mind mean?	think only about one thing	My friend has a one-track mind and he is only interested in making money.
have a one-track mind What does have a one-track mind mean?	to have a mind that thinks only about one thing	The boy has a one-track mind and he only thinks about car racing.
have a one-track mind What does have a one-track mind mean?	to have a mind that thinks only about one thing	The boy has a one-track mind and he only thinks about car racing.
have a one-track mind What does have a one-track mind mean?	to think only about one thing	My friend has a one-track mind and he is only interested in making money.
	Some Random Idioms
armed to the teeth What does "armed to the teeth" mean?	to be fully armed, to have many weapons	The robbers were armed to the teeth when they robbed the bank.

float a loan What does "float a loan" mean?	to get a loan, to arrange for a loan	I decided to float a loan to get some money to buy a new car.
cut one's losses What does "cut one's losses" mean?	to do something in order to stop losing additional money or time etc.	We should sell the old machinery soon and try to cut our losses.
find (someone) innocent What does "find (someone) innocent" mean?	to decide that someone is innocent in a court of law	The woman went to court but the judge found her innocent of all charges.
put up money for (something) What does "put up money for (something)" mean?	to provide money for something	The telephone company put up most of the money for the new science center.
do (something) by the book What does "do (something) by the book" mean?	to follow the rules of something exactly	Our boss likes to do everything by the book.
stick around What does "stick around" mean?	to stay or wait nearby for something	We decided to stick around after the game and talk for awhile.
best bib and tucker What does "best bib and tucker" mean?	one's best clothes	I put on my best bib and tucker for the wedding reception.

run out of (something) What does "run out of (something)" mean?	to use all of something	The car ran out of gas in the countryside.
sit on their hands What does "sit on their hands" mean?	an audience refuses to applaud	The members of the audience sat on their hands after the performance by the singer.
a course of action What does "a course of action" mean?	the procedures that will be followed to do something	We decided on a course of action before we told our boss our decision.
poles apart What does "poles apart" mean?	to be very different, to be far from coming to an agreement	The union and management were poles apart in their attempt to reach a contract agreement.

American Idioms and Expressions

Have A One Track Mind Idiom