Set Up A Meeting Idiom American Expressions and American Idioms

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. .

set up a meeting What does set up a meeting mean?	to make arrangements for a meeting	I am trying to set up a meeting with the manager of our department.
set up a meeting What does set up a meeting mean?	to make arrangements for a meeting	I am trying to set up a meeting with the manager of our department.
	Some Random Idioms
rack duty What does "rack duty" mean?	time spend in bed asleep
throw the book at (someone) What does "throw the book at (someone)" mean?	to punish someone severely for breaking a rule or the law	The judge threw the book at the man after he was convicted of robbing a bank.
you can't make an omelette without breaking the eggs What does "you can't make an omelette without breaking the eggs" mean?	you cannot do something without causing some problems or having some effects	"You can't make an omelette without breaking the eggs and if you want to change the work schedules, then you are going to cause problems."
soaked to the skin What does "soaked to the skin" mean?	one's clothing is wet right through to the skin	I was soaked to the skin after walking in the rain.
straight What does "straight" mean?	undiluted alcoholic drink
tip the scales at (something) What does "tip the scales at (something)" mean?	to weigh a certain amount	The wrestler tipped the scales at over 200 kilograms.
cast a (critical/professional) eye over (someone or something) What does "cast a (critical/professional) eye over (someone or something)" mean?	to look at something in a particular way	The movie director cast a critical eye over the movie script from the writer.
cuey What does "cuey" mean?	cucumber
Bedroom eyes What does "Bedroom eyes" mean?	Someone with bedroom eyes has a sexy look in their eyes.
messed up What does "messed up" mean?	unfair; cruel.	That's messed up. How could he do that to you?

American Idioms and Expressions

Set Up A Meeting Idiom