Play Fast And Loose With (someone Or Something) Idiom American Expressions and American Idioms - What does Play Fast And Loose With (someone Or 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. .

play fast and loose with (someone or something) What does play fast and loose with (someone or something) mean?	to act carelessly/thoughtlessly/irresponsibly	The witness began to play fast and loose with the facts of his case and was severely criticized by the judge.
	Some Random Idioms
heart is dead set against (something) What does "heart is dead set against (something)" mean?	to be totally against something	My mother's heart is dead set against my plan to go to art school.

money doesn't grow on trees What does "money doesn't grow on trees" mean?	money is valuable and you should not waste it	Money doesn't grow on trees and it is necessary to work hard and manage it well.
cut both ways What does "cut both ways" mean?	to serve both sides of an argument	What the man said cuts both ways and we should carefully think about it.
psych up What does "psych up" mean?	excite somebody; make somebody enthusiastic
one's number is up What does "one's number is up" mean?	something bad will happen to someone	I think that the manager's number is up and he will soon be fired from his job.

Keep your chin up What does "Keep your chin up" mean?	(UK) This expression is used to tell someone to have confidence.
cluster fuck What does "cluster fuck" mean?	totally screwed up situation or circumstances
a ripple of protest What does "a ripple of protest" mean?	a small amount of quiet protest	There was only a ripple of protest when the government raised the gasoline tax.
sink one`s teeth into (something) What does "sink one`s teeth into (something)" mean?	to begin to work seriously on a project/problem	The problem is difficult and is hard to sink your teeth into.
take heed What does "take heed" mean?	to be cautious	It is best to take heed when you are crossing the street.

American Idioms and Expressions

Play Fast And Loose With (someone Or Something) Idiom