Level (something) At (someone) Idiom American Expressions and American Idioms - What does Level (something) At (someone) 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. .

level (something) at (someone) What does level (something) at (someone) mean?	direct something (a remark/criticism) at someone	My friend began to level criticism at her boss for some of the things that she thought were wrong in the company.
	Some Random Idioms
drop the price (of something) What does "drop the price (of something)" mean?	to lower the price of something	We dropped the price of our product during the negotiation.

TAH What does "TAH" mean?	take a hint
drop the ball What does "drop the ball" mean?	to make an error or mistake, to handle things badly	The government dropped the ball with its decision to expand the airport runway without consulting the local residents.
SNAFU What does "SNAFU" mean?	problem; trouble; trouble spot (from WWII military slang: situation normal, all fucked up).	Just one little snafu: the computer crashed.
all roads lead to Rome What does "all roads lead to Rome" mean?	the same end or goal may be reached by many different ways	All roads lead to Rome and the two groups used two different methods to finish the project.
catch (someone) red-handed What does "catch (someone) red-handed" mean?	to find someone in the middle of doing something wrong	The clerk caught the boy red-handed when he was stealing the candy.
the size of it What does "the size of it" mean?	the way something is	"That`s about the size of it," I said as I told my friend about the accident.
draw to a close What does "draw to a close" mean?	to end	The tournament was drawing to a close and everybody was going back home.
as red as blood What does "as red as blood" mean?	deep red	The stain on the carpet was as red as blood.
as busy as popcorn on a skillet What does "as busy as popcorn on a skillet" mean?	very active	The children were as busy as popcorn on a skillet when the teacher entered the classroom.
have what it takes What does "have what it takes" mean?	have the ability or courage to do something	I don't believe that my friend has what it takes to be a good teacher.

American Idioms and Expressions

Level (something) At (someone) Idiom