No Hard Feelings Idiom American Expressions and American Idioms

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. .

no hard feelings What does no hard feelings mean?	no anger or resentment	There were no hard feelings between the two women after they got into a fight at work.
no hard feelings What does no hard feelings mean?	no anger or resentment	There were no hard feelings between the two women after their fight at work.
	Some Random Idioms
cozy up to (someone) What does "cozy up to (someone)" mean?	to try to be extra friendly to someone	I do not know what my neighbor wants but recently he has been trying to cozy up to me.

stone's throw away from (something) What does "stone's throw away from (something)" mean?	to be very close to something	The new vegetable store is a stone's throw away from the large supermarket.
dress up What does "dress up" mean?	to put on one`s best clothes	I decided to dress up for dinner at the restaurant.
crank out (something) or crank (something) out What does "crank out (something) or crank (something) out" mean?	to produce or make something	I was able to crank out two very good papers before the end of the year.
head over heels What does "head over heels" mean?	upside down, head first	The little boy fell head over heels down the steep hill.
clear a hurdle What does "clear a hurdle" mean?	to overcome an obstacle (from a hurdle in a track and field race)	We finally cleared a major hurdle in our effort to get a business license to sell our products.

come on strong What does "come on strong" mean?	to overwhelm others with a strong personality	The man came on too strong during the job interview and was unable to get the job.
punitive damages What does "punitive damages" mean?	extra damages awarded to someone in order to punish them and to deter others	The patient was awarded a large amount of money as punitive damages in his lawsuit against the hospital.
put (something) in mothballs What does "put (something) in mothballs" mean?	to put something in storage	The government decided to put the old ferry in mothballs.
get butterflies in one`s stomach What does "get butterflies in one`s stomach" mean?	to get a feeling of fear or anxiety in one's stomach	I got butterflies in my stomach just before I took the test.
piece of tail What does "piece of tail" mean?	potential partner for sex (usually a woman)
in one`s hair What does "in one`s hair" mean?	annoying someone	The child has been in my hair all morning because she is on holidays now.

American Idioms and Expressions

No Hard Feelings Idiom