In Existence 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. .

in existence What does in existence mean?	now existing	The company has been in existence for many years.
in existence What does in existence mean?	now existing	The company has been in existence for many years.
	Some Random Idioms
Here goes. What does "Here goes." mean?	ready to to do something while hoping for the best results	"Well, here goes. I am going to go and ask that girl for a date right now."
eat one`s heart out What does "eat one`s heart out" mean?	to suffer from excessive longing or envy	"You can eat your heart out but I will not give you a piece of this chocolate cake."
clear (someone's) name What does "clear (someone's) name" mean?	to prove that someone is not guilty of something	The man tried very hard to clear his name regarding his past criminal activity.
a new broom sweeps clean What does "a new broom sweeps clean" mean?	a new person makes many changes	A new broom sweeps clean and when our new boss came he changed many things in our organization.
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.
party What does "party" mean?	throw or have a party; celebrate
bone up (on something) What does "bone up (on something)" mean?	to study or review (something)	I decided to take a course at night to bone up on my Spanish.
have (someone's) number What does "have (someone's) number" mean?	to get the key information to be able to understand someone	"I have that man's number. He is a liar and cannot be trusted."
Squeaky clean What does "Squeaky clean" mean?	If something is squeaky clean, it is very clean indeed- spotless. If a person is squeaky clean, they have no criminal record and are not suspected of illegal or immoral activities.
throw a fit What does "throw a fit" mean?	to become very angry	The boy's mother threw a fit when she heard about his problems at school.
heart to heart What does "heart to heart" mean?	candid, intimate	Our conversation was heart to heart and we both felt very good afterwords.

American Idioms and Expressions

In Existence Idiom