Rich In (something) Idiom American Expressions and American Idioms - What does Rich In (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. .

rich in (something) What does rich in (something) mean?	to have valuable resources/characteristics/traditions/history	Many vegetables are rich in important vitamins.
	Some Random Idioms
Little strokes fell great oaks What does "Little strokes fell great oaks" mean?	Meaning: even though something may seem impossible, if you break it up into small parts and take one step at a time, you will succeed.

put (someone or something) out of one's head/mind What does "put (someone or something) out of one's head/mind" mean?	to try to forget someone or something	I was forced to put my holidays out of my head when we had the emergency problems at our company.
Have a trick up your sleeve What does "Have a trick up your sleeve" mean?	If you have a trick up your sleeve, you have a secret strategy to use when the time is right.
break off (something) or break (something) off What does "break off (something) or break (something) off" mean?	to discontinue something, to terminate something	The two countries broke off their relations.
first-string What does "first-string" mean?	the best group of players on a team	Our team will use their first-string players for the game today.
save up (for something) What does "save up (for something)" mean?	to save money in order to buy something	I am saving up for a new television set.
chivy What does "chivy" mean?	repeatedly tell somebody to do something
pour cold water on (something) What does "pour cold water on (something)" mean?	to discourage something	My boss poured cold water on my idea to change the time of our coffee breaks.
Act of war What does "Act of war" mean?	An act of war is a action that is either intended to start a war or that is interpreted as being sufficient cause for a war.
have a card up one`s sleeve What does "have a card up one`s sleeve" mean?	to have a reserve plan or a secret advantage	I do not know the manager's plans but I think that he has a card up his sleeve and he will soon make an important announcement.

American Idioms and Expressions

Rich In (something) Idiom