See The Light Of Day Idiom American Expressions and American Idioms - What does See The Light Of Day 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. .

see the light of day What does see the light of day mean?	to be born, to begin	I do not believe that his plans to build a new house will ever see the light of day.
see the light of day What does see the light of day mean?	to be born, to begin	I do not believe that his plans to build a new house will ever see the light of day.
	Some Random Idioms
dump (something) on (someone) What does "dump (something) on (someone)" mean?	to give a large or excessive amount of something to someone	Our teacher dumped much homework on us yesterday.

keep a tight/close rein on (someone or something) What does "keep a tight/close rein on (someone or something)" mean?	strictly watch and control someone or something	Our principal keeps a tight rein on what is being taught in the classrooms.
veg out What does "veg out" mean?	relax; take it easy; do very little
Open old wounds What does "Open old wounds" mean?	If you open old wounds, you revive a quarrel or problem that caused a lot of trouble in the past.

cut in line What does "cut in line" mean?	enter a line ahead of other people
blood runs cold What does "blood runs cold" mean?	one is terrified or horrified	My blood ran cold when I saw the poison spider on my bed.
a dime a dozen What does "a dime a dozen" mean?	easy to get and therefore of little value	Used computers are a dime a dozen and have very little value.
hit the books What does "hit the books" mean?	begin to study hard	After playing all weekend I had to hit the books on Sunday evening.
take on (an employee) or take (an employee) on What does "take on (an employee) or take (an employee) on" mean?	to give a job to someone, to hire someone	The company took on many new workers during the busy holiday season.

American Idioms and Expressions

See The Light Of Day Idiom