Let (something) Loose Idiom American Expressions and American Idioms - What does Let (something) Loose Idiom mean?

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. .

let (something) loose What does let (something) loose mean?	set something free, release something being held	They decided to let the injured bird loose in the park.
	Some Random Idioms
up and about What does "up and about" mean?	recovered from an illness	He has been up and about for a couple of days since he left the hospital.
in style What does "in style" mean?	in fashion, fashionable	Recently, the clothes that my sister wears are not in style.
hard feelings What does "hard feelings" mean?	anger; animosity; bitter feelings.	A: "I'm sorry that Jim got the job instead ofyou."B: "I have no hard feelings toward him; I know that he hadstronger qualifications."
double time What does "double time" mean?	two times one's regular wages for working beyond one's normal hours	The man worked on the national holiday and received double time for his work.
as easy as duck soup What does "as easy as duck soup" mean?	very easy, requiring no effort	Convincing the man to buy the car was as easy as duck soup.
rally What does "rally" mean?	have a party or hold an event
give a little What does "give a little" mean?	to compromise during a negotiation	We know that we will be forced to give a little if we want to complete the negotiations.

fill in for (someone) What does "fill in for (someone)" mean?	to replace someone temporarily	My friend is filling in for the librarian this week.
crack of dawn What does "crack of dawn" mean?	daybreak, early in the morning	We got up at the crack of dawn to go fishing.
eat out What does "eat out" mean?	to eat a meal in a restaurant	My aunt and uncle eat out often at nice restaurants.

American Idioms and Expressions

Let (something) Loose Idiom