Make A Check Out (to Someone) Idiom American Expressions and American Idioms - What does Make A Check Out (to 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. .

make a check out (to someone) What does make a check out (to someone) mean?	write a check to give to someone with their name on it	I made a check out to the animal hospital after they cared for our dog.
	Some Random Idioms
start up (something) What does "start up (something)" mean?	to begin operating something, to begin to play/do something	My uncle started up a small business when he was 20-years old.

a cat nap What does "a cat nap" mean?	a short sleep taken during the day	I had a cat nap in the afternoon so that I would feel refreshed in the evening.
open a conversation What does "open a conversation" mean?	to start a conversation	I went over to the woman in the waiting area and tried to open a conversation.
Passed with flying colors What does "Passed with flying colors" mean?	To exceed expectations, to do better than expected.	The California smog test is tough, but my car passed with flying colors. Color(s) has numerous meanings. An early use of the word is flag, pennant, or badge. "Passed with flying colors" comes from sailing ships that, when passing other ships at sea, would fly their colors (flags) if they wanted to be identified.
eyeball to eyeball What does "eyeball to eyeball" mean?	face to face	I had an eyeball-to-eyeball encounter with an angry dog at the park.
trouble (someone) to (do something) What does "trouble (someone) to (do something)" mean?	to ask someone to do something	I had to trouble my neighbor to look after my dog again last week.

wedgie What does "wedgie" mean?	the act of pulling the underwear of a boy up from behind so that it creates discomfort around the genitals
look down one`s nose at (someone) What does "look down one`s nose at (someone)" mean?	to look at someone with contempt or dislike, to feel that you are better than someone else	The girl often looks down her nose at people who she does not like.
refill a prescription What does "refill a prescription" mean?	to sell a second set of medicine on a doctor's orders	I went to the pharmacy to refill a prescription for my mother.
strapped for cash What does "strapped for cash" mean?	to have little or no money available for something	I am strapped for cash so I will not be able to go away this summer.

American Idioms and Expressions

Make A Check Out (to Someone) Idiom