Heads Will Roll 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. .

heads will roll What does heads will roll mean?	someone will get into severe trouble	I think that heads will roll because of the problems with the new employee.
heads will roll What does heads will roll mean?	someone will be punished	Heads will roll when our boss learns about the money that we have lost.
heads will roll What does heads will roll mean?	serious trouble is coming, someone will lose his or her job	Heads will roll if we do not make some progress in fixing the accounting problem.
heads will roll What does heads will roll mean?	someone will be punished	Heads will roll when our boss learns about the money that we have lost.
heads will roll What does heads will roll mean?	serious trouble is coming, someone will lose his or her job	Heads will roll if we do not make some progress in fixing the accounting problem.
heads will roll What does heads will roll mean?	somebody will get into severe trouble	Heads will roll because of the problems with the new employee.
	Some Random Idioms
well up in years What does "well up in years" mean?	old	My father is well up in years but he is very healthy.

beat the rap What does "beat the rap" mean?	to escape conviction and punishment (for a crime)	The man beat the rap and did not have to go to jail.
walk away/off with (something) What does "walk away/off with (something)" mean?	take and go away with something, steal	Somebody walked away with the computer from the library last night.
rat out on (someone) What does "rat out on (someone)" mean?	to desert or betray someone	The boy ratted out on his friends. Now they won`t talk to him.
pitch a tent What does "pitch a tent" mean?	to put up a tent	We pitched the tent in a field beside a stream.
kick in the pants What does "kick in the pants" mean?	something that motivates or gets somebody to do something
falsies What does "falsies" mean?	artificially enlarged breasts (either through surgery or padding).	Nice falsies on her, but I'd rather have the real thing.

lost and gone forever What does "lost and gone forever" mean?	permanently lost	My father's pocket knife is lost and gone forever and we will probably never see it again.
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.
let it all hang out What does "let it all hang out" mean?	let the truth be known, be open about something	She decided to let it all hang out and tell her friend about her problems with her boyfriend.
have a vested interest in (something) What does "have a vested interest in (something)" mean?	have a personal interest (often financial) in something	The mayor of the city has a vested interest in building the new stadium.
second to none What does "second to none" mean?	to be better than everything	The performance by the opera singer was second to none.
up-to-the-minute What does "up-to-the-minute" mean?	the very latest or most recent	We always try to get an up-to-the-minute weather report before we go skiing.

American Idioms and Expressions

Heads Will Roll Idiom