Let The Buyer Beware (from The Latin Caveat Emptor) Idiom American Expressions and American Idioms - What does Let The Buyer Beware (from The Latin Caveat Emptor) Idiom mean?

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let the buyer beware (from the Latin - caveat emptor) What does let the buyer beware (from the Latin - caveat emptor) mean?	the buyer of something is responsible to research the quality of a purchase before buying it	The idea to let the buyer beware is important when you buy something.
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vinyl What does "vinyl" mean?	phonograph record(s) (so called because they are made from vinyl)
heartbeat away from (something) What does "heartbeat away from (something)" mean?	to be the next person to take over someone's position if they die	The young prince is a heartbeat away from becoming the next king of his country.
pull the rug out from under (someone) What does "pull the rug out from under (someone)" mean?	to spoil someone`s plans, to withdraw support from someone	Our boss pulled the rug out from under our plans to open another branch office.
butt What does "butt" mean?	buttocks (shortened form)
Explore all avenues What does "Explore all avenues" mean?	If all avenues are being explored, then every conceivable approach is being tried that could possibly get the desired result.
Four-eyes What does "Four-eyes" mean?	A person who wears glasses

salt (something) away What does "salt (something) away " mean?	to save money or some other item	I am salting away much money from my new job.
get out of (somewhere) What does "get out of (somewhere)" mean?	to leave somewhere, to escape	I want to hurry and get out of my house so I will not be late for work.

American Idioms and Expressions

Let The Buyer Beware (from The Latin Caveat Emptor) Idiom