Pour Out One's Heart To (someone) Idiom American Expressions and American Idioms - What does Pour Out One's Heart 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. .

pour out one's heart to (someone) What does pour out one's heart to (someone) mean?	to tell everything about something to someone	The girl poured out her heart to her mother when she returned home from work.
	Some Random Idioms
on (someone's) shoulders What does "on (someone's) shoulders" mean?	someone's responsibility	I don't want to have the failure of the project on my shoulders.
eat dirt What does "eat dirt" mean?	to accept another`s insults or bad treatment	The accountant had to eat dirt because of the problems that he had caused.
rain on (someone's) parade What does "rain on (someone's) parade" mean?	to spoil someone's plans	I tried not to let my friend's bad mood rain on my parade during the concert.
have a heart of stone What does "have a heart of stone" mean?	be cold and unfriendly	The man has a heart of stone and he will never help anybody.
do over (something) or do (something) over What does "do over (something) or do (something) over" mean?	to repeat something, to do something again	The teacher made me do my homework over.

Dutch uncle What does "Dutch uncle" mean?	someone who gives you advice like a parent or relative would	My friend is like a Dutch uncle and he is always giving me advice about how I should act.
chip off the old block What does "chip off the old block" mean?	a person who looks or acts like one of his parents	The boy is a chip off the old block and acts exactly like his father.
call for (someone or something) What does "call for (someone or something)" mean?	to require something, to need the services of someone	Our problems with the toilet call for a good plumber.
come from far and wide What does "come from far and wide" mean?	to come from many different places	The people came from far and wide to hear the new band.

American Idioms and Expressions

Pour Out One's Heart To (someone) Idiom