In Charge Of Something Idiom American Expressions and American Idioms - What does In Charge Of 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. .

in charge of something What does in charge of something mean?	to be responsible for an activity or group of people	Our teacher is in charge of selling tickets for the school dance.
in charge of (something) What does in charge of (something) mean?	to be responsible for an activity or group of people	Our teacher is in charge of selling tickets for the school dance.
	Some Random Idioms
get on one`s high horse What does "get on one`s high horse " mean?	to behave with arrogance	My friend is always getting on her high horse and telling people what to do.

a travesty of justice What does "a travesty of justice" mean?	a legal action that is an insult to the system of justice	The trial was a travesty of justice and nobody was happy with the result.
find one's way What does "find one's way" mean?	to discover the route to a place	We were lost for over an hour but we finally found our way.
win (someone's) heart What does "win (someone's) heart" mean?	to do nice things for someone to make him or her love you, something (music/book/art) has the qualities to make you like it	The young man won the girl's heart by his kind and caring attitude toward her.
over the short run/haul What does "over the short run/haul" mean?	for the immediate future	Over the short run using the old computer should be adequate to do our job.
bring (someone) to heel What does "bring (someone) to heel" mean?	to make someone obey you or pay attention to you again after they have stopped doing this	The new supervisor quickly brought her employees to heel.
Making Out What does "Making Out" mean?	To kiss repeatedly; to kiss and fondle one another	The teenagers were making out in front of their parents.

do in (something) or do (something) in What does "do in (something) or do (something) in" mean?	to ruin or destroy something	The boy quickly did in the new shoes that he had received for his birthday.
do (someone's) bidding What does "do (someone's) bidding" mean?	to do what someone else wants	The principal was able to get the head teacher to do his bidding with the other teachers.
beat one's head against the wall What does "beat one's head against the wall" mean?	to waste one's time trying to do something that is hopeless	I was beating my head against the wall to try and convince my friend to come to the restaurant.
in bad/poor taste What does "in bad/poor taste" mean?	rude, vulgar	The jokes that the man told at the dinner were in very bad taste.
track (someone or something) down What does "track (someone or something) down" mean?	to search for someone or something	I have been trying to track down an old Beatles album for many months.

American Idioms and Expressions

In Charge Of Something Idiom