American Idioms and Expressions

In Good Faith Idiom

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. .

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in good faith
What does in good faith mean?		 with good and honest intentionsOur company was bargaining in good faith when they met the other company.
in good faith
What does in good faith mean?		 with good and honest intentionsI went to the mediation session in good faith to try and resolve the dispute.
in good faith
What does in good faith mean?		 with good and honest intentions Our company was bargaining in good faith when they met the other company.

in good faith
What does in good faith mean?		 with good and honest intentions I went to the mediation session in good faith in order to try and resolve the dispute.


Some Random Idioms
filled to the brim
What does "filled to the brim" mean?		 to be filled up to the top edge (brim) of something The coffee cup was filled to the brim.

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hand down (something)
What does "hand down (something)" mean?		 arrange to give something to someone after your deathMy grandmother handed down her silver jewellery to my mother.
zapped
What does "zapped" mean?		fatigued; tired; exhaustedI feel completely zapped
Through the ceiling
What does "Through the ceiling" mean?		 If prices go through the ceiling, they rise very quickly.
the main drag
What does "the main drag" mean?		 the most important street in a townWe spent Saturday evening driving up and down the main drag of the town.
sell like hotcakes
What does "sell like hotcakes" mean?		 to sell quickly or easilyThe new CD has only been released for one week but already it is selling like hotcakes.
laugh (something) out of court
What does "laugh (something) out of court" mean?		 dismiss something as ridiculousThe lawyer wanted to sue the man for hitting the dog but the judge laughed the case out of court.
straight from the shoulder
What does "straight from the shoulder" mean?		 an open and honest way of speakingHe was speaking straight from the shoulder when he told the workers about the possible factory closing.
pull a stunt/trick on (someone)
What does "pull a stunt/trick on (someone)" mean?		 to deceive someoneIf the boy pulls a stunt like he did last weekend he is going to be in much trouble with his parents.
have (something) in common with (someone or something)
What does "have (something) in common with (someone or something)" mean?		 resemble each other in specific ways, have similar interests to someoneI have much in common with a girl in my class.
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