American Idioms and Expressions

In The Money 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. .

ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ
in the money
What does in the money mean?
wealthy, the winning position in a raceNow that my cousin is working, he is finally in the money.
in the money
What does in the money mean?
to be wealthy, to suddenly get a lot of moneyI am in the money now that I won the lottery.
in the money
What does in the money mean?
wealthy, the winning position in a race Now that my cousin is working, he is finally in the money.

in the money
What does in the money mean?
to be wealthy, to suddenly get a lot of money I am in the money now that I won the lottery.


Some Random Idioms
birds and the bees
What does "birds and the bees" mean?
the facts about sex and birth and lifeThe boy learned about the birds and the bees in his health education class at school.
sign one's own death warrant
What does "sign one's own death warrant" mean?
to do something knowingly that will most likely result in severe troubleOur secretary signed her own death warrant when she came to work late three times last week.
in one's own best interest(s)
What does "in one's own best interest(s)" mean?
to one's advantage or benefitIt was in my friend's own best interests to move into a larger apartment with his family.
it never rains but it pours
What does "it never rains but it pours" mean?
problems often appear together in large numbers or quickly one after the otherIt never rains but it pours and we have recently had many problems with our house.
at will
What does "at will" mean?
whenever one wants, freely The little boy was able to do what he wanted at will.

flip side
What does "flip side" mean?
other side of a story, argument, or claim
bury the hatchet
What does "bury the hatchet" mean?
to stop arguing and become friendly with someone My friend buried the hatchet with his brother and they are now friendly again.

balls of one's feet
What does "balls of one's feet" mean?
the bottom of the feet just under the toesThe balls of my feet were very sore after walking around all day.
cook (someone`s) goose
What does "cook (someone`s) goose" mean?
to damage someone's plans, to damage or ruin someone The woman cooked her goose when she fought against her company and lost.

set one's sights on (something)
What does "set one's sights on (something)" mean?
to select something as one's goalThe local politician has set his sights on being elected to a higher office.
have a chip on one's shoulder
What does "have a chip on one's shoulder" mean?
have a tendency to try to get in a conflict with othersOur supervisor has a chip on his shoulder and is not an easy person to work with.
in addition to (something)
What does "in addition to (something)" mean?
additionally, furtherIn addition to a degree in history my friend also has a degree in economics.

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