Raise An Objection To (someone Or Something) Idiom American Expressions and American Idioms - What does Raise An Objection To (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. .

raise an objection to (someone or something) What does raise an objection to (someone or something) mean?	to object to someone or something	My friend raised an objection about including my parents in our travel plans.
	Some Random Idioms
split the difference What does "split the difference" mean?	to settle a money or other disagreement by dividing the difference	We had to pay extra money for the rental car so we decided to split the difference and each pay half.
acquire a taste for (something) What does "acquire a taste for (something)" mean?	to learn to like something	We acquired a taste for classical music during our trip to Europe.
Make a better fist What does "Make a better fist" mean?	If someone makes a better fist of doing something, they do a better job.
bound and determined What does "bound and determined" mean?	to be determined	The man's wife is bound and determined to visit her sister this summer.
With child What does "With child" mean?	(UK) If a woman's with child, she's pregnant.
done for What does "done for" mean?	to be ruined/defeated/dying	I think that our team is done for this season.
every dog has his day What does "every dog has his day" mean?	everyone will have his chance or turn, everyone will get what he deserves	"Don`t worry about him. Every dog has his day and he will eventually suffer for all the bad things that he is doing."
draw interest What does "draw interest" mean?	(for money) to earn interest while it is on deposit at a bank	We put the money into our bank account so that it would draw interest.
turn of the century What does "turn of the century" mean?	the end of one century and the beginning of another	There were many large celebrations at the turn of the century.

American Idioms and Expressions

Raise An Objection To (someone Or Something) Idiom