Have A Taste For (something) Idiom American Expressions and American Idioms - What does Have A Taste For (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 taste for (something) What does have a taste for (something) mean?	have a desire for a particular food/drink/experience	Recently my friend has a taste for very loud and fast music.
have a taste for (something) What does have a taste for (something) mean?	to have a desire for a food/drink/experience	The opera singer has always had a taste for classical music.
	Some Random Idioms
make out (a report/application) What does "make out (a report/application)" mean?	fill out a report/application	I stayed out late last night in order to make out some reports for work.

bin What does "bin" mean?	dispose of; throw out; throw away.	Just bin it, I don't want it anymore.
crack a smile What does "crack a smile" mean?	to let a smile show on one`s face	Our boss never cracked a smile during the meeting.
bite one's nails What does "bite one's nails" mean?	to bite one's fingernails because you are nervous or anxious	The girl was biting her nails as she waited for the speech contest to begin.
talk until one is blue in the face What does "talk until one is blue in the face" mean?	to talk until one is exhausted	I talked until I was blue in the face but still my supervisor would not let me take a day off from work.
Cool your heels What does "Cool your heels" mean?	If you leave someone to cool their heels, you make them wait until they have calmed down.
mung What does "mung" mean?	destroy; make irreversible changes to
Passed with flying colors What does "Passed with flying colors" mean?	To exceed expectations, to do better than expected.	The California smog test is tough, but my car passed with flying colors. Color(s) has numerous meanings. An early use of the word is flag, pennant, or badge. "Passed with flying colors" comes from sailing ships that, when passing other ships at sea, would fly their colors (flags) if they wanted to be identified.
known from What does "known from" mean?	have knowledge about; be familiar with
a gut feeling/reaction/response What does "a gut feeling/reaction/response" mean?	a personal or intuitive feeling and response	I had a gut feeling that my friend was going to be late for our meeting.

American Idioms and Expressions

Have A Taste For (something) Idiom