Stumble Into (somewhere) Idiom American Expressions and American Idioms - What does Stumble Into (somewhere) 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. .

stumble into (somewhere) What does stumble into (somewhere) mean?	to enter a place by stumbling	I stumbled into my bedroom and went to bed.
	Some Random Idioms
ring in the New Year What does "ring in the New Year" mean?	to celebrate the beginning of the new year	We decided to ring in the New Year at a party at my parent's house.

deep water What does "deep water" mean?	serious trouble or difficulty	The boy will be in deep water if he does not tell us where he spent the money.
kick-ass What does "kick-ass" mean?	appealing; fun; exciting
get a break What does "get a break" mean?	to get an opportunity or good deal	I got a break when my friend sold me his car for a cheap price.
knock (someone's) block off What does "knock (someone's) block off" mean?	hit someone very hard (in the head), beat someone up	He was very angry and threatened to knock the block off of anyone who came near him.
Know which side one's bread is buttered on What does "Know which side one's bread is buttered on" mean?	If you know which side one's bread is buttered on, you know where your interests lie and will act accordingly to protect or further them.
Brighten up the day What does "Brighten up the day" mean?	If something brightens up your day, something happens that makes you feel positive and happy all day long.

Bright and breezy What does "Bright and breezy" mean?	When someone is cheerful and full of energy, they are bright and breezy.
out of reach What does "out of reach" mean?	to be not near enough to be reached or touched, unattainable	The top of the bookshelf was out of reach and I could not get the dictionary easily.
No skin off my nose What does "No skin off my nose" mean?	If something's no skin off your nose, it doesn't affect or bother you at all.
drag What does "drag" mean?	dull, annoying person
burden of proof What does "burden of proof" mean?	the necessity to prove a disputed fact as required by the laws of evidence	The burden of proof during the trial fell on the man who had accused his employee of theft.

American Idioms and Expressions

Stumble Into (somewhere) Idiom