Side Against (someone) Idiom American Expressions and American Idioms - What does Side Against (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. .

side against (someone) What does side against (someone) mean?	to take sides against someone	My friend always sides against me when I am involved in an argument with someone.
	Some Random Idioms
he who pays the piper calls the tune What does "he who pays the piper calls the tune" mean?	the person who pays for something should control how it is spent or used	The oil company was paying the expenses for the theater group. However, because he who pays the piper calls the tune they wanted to help decide which plays would be performed.

get (someone or something) out of one's mind/head What does "get (someone or something) out of one's mind/head" mean?	to forget about someone or something	It took me several months to get my old girlfriend out of my mind.
eat (someone) out of house and home What does "eat (someone) out of house and home" mean?	to eat much food in someone's home	The two teenage boys were eating their parents out of house and home.
fall flat on one's face What does "fall flat on one's face" mean?	to be completely unsuccessful	I fell flat on my face when I tried to make a speech at the wedding.

Pull yourself up by your bootstraps What does "Pull yourself up by your bootstraps" mean?	If you pull yourself up by your bootstraps, you make the effort to improve things for yourself.
at one with (someone) What does "at one with (someone)" mean?	to share the same view as others, to be in agreement with others	The members of the committee are at one with me over my decision to cancel the meeting.
at best What does "at best" mean?	under the most favorable circumstances	The doctors said that the man had ten months at best to live.
without fail What does "without fail" mean?	absolutely, for certain	The postman came at noon everyday without fail.
a wildcat strike What does "a wildcat strike" mean?	a strike spontaneously arranged by a group of workers	There was a wildcat strike at the factory and over 100 people stopped work.
(not to be) sneezed at What does "(not to be) sneezed at" mean?	(not) to be worth having, (not) to be considered unimportant (used in the negative or interrogative)	The new stereo system is not to be sneezed at.

American Idioms and Expressions

Side Against (someone) Idiom