American Idioms and Expressions

Keep (someone Or Something) In Mind 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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keep (someone or something) in mind
What does keep (someone or something) in mind mean?
remember and think about someone or somethingI told my co-workers to keep the new starting time for work in mind.
keep (someone or something) in mind
What does keep (someone or something) in mind mean?
to remember and think about someone or somethingI tried to keep my cousin in mind when I was inviting people to the dinner party.

Some Random Idioms
cool (also kewl)
What does "cool (also kewl)" mean?
(also kewl): neat, special, wonderful."The Coffee Shoppe on the Web is really cool!"
Drunk as a lord
What does "Drunk as a lord" mean?
(UK) Someone who is very drunk is as drunk as a lord.
keep books
What does "keep books" mean?
to keep records of money that is gained or spent The new sales manager does not know how to keep books and he makes many mistakes.

dust
What does "dust" mean?
PCP
run off with (someone)
What does "run off with (someone)" mean?
to go away with someone, to elope with someoneMy sister ran off with her boyfriend and got married when she was quite young.
Cash in your chips
What does "Cash in your chips" mean?
If you cash in your chips, you sell something to get what profit you can because you think its value is going to fall. It can also mean 'to die'.
come to
What does "come to" mean?
to regain consciousness The woman came to a few hours after the accident.

toss one's hat into the ring
What does "toss one's hat into the ring" mean?
to announce that one is running for an elected office My friend tossed his hat into the ring and will try and become the school president.

driving force behind (someone or something)
What does "driving force behind (someone or something)" mean?
the motivating force behind someone or something The potato farmers were the driving force behind the efforts to get people to eat more potatoes.

drop Idioms


pick off (someone or something)
What does "pick off (someone or something)" mean?
to kill with a carefully aimed shot from a gun or other weaponThe police were easily able to pick off the man who was shooting the rifle.

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