Join Hands 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. .

join hands What does join hands mean?	hold hands with other people	Everybody in the group joined hands at the end of the meeting.
join hands What does join hands mean?	to hold hands so that one person is holding the hands of another person	All of the children joined hands as they crossed the road.
join hands What does join hands mean?	to hold hands so that one person is holding the hand of another person	The children joined hands as they crossed the road.
join hands What does join hands mean?	to hold hands with other people	Everybody in the group joined hands at the end of the meeting.
	Some Random Idioms
a cat nap What does "a cat nap" mean?	a short sleep taken during the day	I had a cat nap in the afternoon so that I would feel refreshed in the evening.

kill the fatted calf What does "kill the fatted calf" mean?	to prepare an elaborate banquet for someone	We decided to kill the fatted calf and have a big feast for my parents.
One bad apple What does "One bad apple" mean?	The full form of this proverb is 'one bad apple spoils the barrel', meaning that a bad person, policy, etc, can ruin everything around it.
tie down (someone or something) What does "tie down (someone or something)" mean?	to keep someone or something from going somewhere or doing something, to have family or job responsibilities which keep you busy	The project tied my father down for over three months.
tire (someone) out What does "tire (someone) out" mean?	to make someone very tired	The climb up the stairs tired the elderly woman out.
suck What does "suck" mean?	be unappealing or undesirable	This song really sucks!
in for a penny, in for a pound What does "in for a penny, in for a pound" mean?	after spending some money or time for something you should spend more time or money to finish the job completely	In for a penny, in for a pound and because we had already spent so much money repairing the car we decided to continue to pay more money until it was completely finished.
(one's) hands are tied What does "(one's) hands are tied" mean?	to be prevented from doing something	My hands are tied at the moment and I cannot help my friend.
a tough break What does "a tough break" mean?	an unlucky event, a misfortune	The musician received a tough break when he became sick immediately before the music contest.
ESL What does "ESL" mean?	English as a Second Language	English as a Second LanguageThe ESL classes at the college have been held for almost ten years now.

American Idioms and Expressions

Join Hands Idiom