Smile From Ear To Ear Idiom American Expressions and American Idioms - What does Smile From Ear To Ear 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. .

smile from ear to ear What does smile from ear to ear mean?	to have a big smile on one's face	The little boy was smiling from ear to ear after he scored the goal.
smile from ear to ear What does smile from ear to ear mean?	to have a big smile on one's face	The little boy was smiling from ear to ear after he scored the goal.
	Some Random Idioms
split one's sides (with laughter) What does "split one's sides (with laughter)" mean?	to laugh so hard that one's sides almost split	I split my sides with laughter when I heard the story about my friend.

sleez What does "sleez" mean?	be promiscuous (sexually); be a slut
stand up and be counted What does "stand up and be counted" mean?	to be willing to say what one thinks in public	ont Size=3>- to be willing to say what one thinks in public The union members thought that they should stand up and be counted before management took away their benefits.
come true What does "come true" mean?	to become reality, to prove to be correct	The young girl is working hard to make her dreams come true.
come into fashion What does "come into fashion" mean?	to become fashionable	Recently the mini-skirt has come into fashion again.
out front What does "out front" mean?	to be in the front of one's house	"My bicycle is out front," said the young boy.
feed one's face What does "feed one's face" mean?	to eat	We stopped at the small restaurant to feed our face.

(one's) chickens have come home to roost What does "(one's) chickens have come home to roost" mean?	one's words or actions have come back to cause trouble for someone	The girl's chickens have come home to roost and now she must take responsibility for her actions.
off one`s back What does "off one`s back" mean?	to be not bothering someone	I wish my father would get off my back and stop asking me when I am going to look for a job.
eat one's heart out What does "eat one's heart out" mean?	to be envious of someone or something	I ate my heart out when I saw my friend and his new bicycle.
come down hard on (someone) What does "come down hard on (someone)" mean?	to scold or punish someone severely, to attack someone vigorously	The judge came down hard on the boy who had been arrested for breaking into a house.
It takes a village to raise a child What does "It takes a village to raise a child" mean?	It takes many people to teach a child all that he or she should know.
take one`s hat off to (someone) What does "take one`s hat off to (someone)" mean?	to admire/respect/praise someone	You have to take your hat off to our boss. He has built his company from almost nothing.

American Idioms and Expressions

Smile From Ear To Ear Idiom