Let Go With (something) Idiom American Expressions and American Idioms - What does Let Go With (something) 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 go with (something) What does let go with (something) mean?	shout something out	The child let go with a loud scream when he saw the dog.
	Some Random Idioms
run off copies of (something) What does "run off copies of (something)" mean?	to produce copies with a printing press or a copy machine	We ran off many copies of the poster for the festival.
stick around What does "stick around" mean?	to stay or wait nearby for something	We decided to stick around after the game and talk for awhile.
turn the trick What does "turn the trick" mean?	to bring about the result that one wants, to succeed in what one plans to do	"That will turn the trick," I said as my friend found the correct tool to fix the kitchen sink.
not know the first thing about (someone or something) What does "not know the first thing about (someone or something)" mean?	to not know anything about someone or something	I do not know the first thing about carpets so we asked a specialist to repair the carpet in our apartment.
by the sweat of one's brow What does "by the sweat of one's brow" mean?	by one's hard work or effort	The restaurant owner built his business by the sweat of his brow.
once in a while What does "once in a while" mean?	occasionally; from time to time.	A: "Would you like coffee or tea?"B: "Coffee, please. I drink tea once in a while, but Igenerally drink coffee."
snow What does "snow" mean?	deception; con

in horror What does "in horror" mean?	with intense shock or disgust	I watched in horror as the cars crashed into the truck that had stopped.
get a load off one's feet What does "get a load off one's feet" mean?	to sit down and relax	I sat down and tried to get a load off my feet.
close at hand What does "close at hand" mean?	to be within reach	The day that the new coach would be chosen was now close at hand.
Green fingers What does "Green fingers" mean?	(UK) Someone with green fingers has a talent for gardening.

American Idioms and Expressions

Let Go With (something) Idiom