Supposed To Do (something) Idiom American Expressions and American Idioms - What does Supposed To Do (something) 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. .

supposed to do (something) What does supposed to do (something) mean?	to be expected or intend to do something	I was supposed to meet my friend but I forgot.
	Some Random Idioms
have been had What does "have been had" mean?	have been cheated, deceived, or fooled

a hold-out What does "a hold-out" mean?	someone who refuses to give something up, a non-conformist	He was the last hold-out in our effort to make sure that everyone wore a necktie to work.
by all appearances What does "by all appearances" mean?	apparently, according to what one sees	By all appearances, the small car was the cause of the accident.
wear one`s heart on one`s sleeve What does "wear one`s heart on one`s sleeve" mean?	to show one`s feelings openly	The girl is wearing her heart on her sleeve and everyone knows that she is having problems with her boyfriend.
nut What does "nut" mean?	fan or enthusiast of something
make the grade What does "make the grade" mean?	succeed, qualify for something	He was not able to make the grade and could not join the football team.

an open book What does "an open book" mean?	someone or something that is easy to understand	My friend is an open book and everything about him is easy to understand.
run in (somewhere) What does "run in (somewhere)" mean?	to make a brief visit or stop somewhere	I ran in to see my sister at her office before I left for the weekend.
donkey's years What does "donkey's years" mean?	a very long time	I was happy to see my friend because I had not seen her in donkey's years.

American Idioms and Expressions

Supposed To Do (something) Idiom