Toss (someone) Out Of (somewhere) Idiom American Expressions and American Idioms - What does Toss (someone) Out Of (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. .

toss (someone) out of (somewhere) What does toss (someone) out of (somewhere) mean?	to force someone to leave, to dismiss someone	The boys were tossed out of the restaurant for their bad behavior.
	Some Random Idioms
ball What does "ball" mean?	have sexual intercourse with someone

shut the door on (someone) What does "shut the door on (someone)" mean?	to close the door to keep someone out	The teacher always shuts the door on students who come late for her class.
do in (someone) or do (someone) in What does "do in (someone) or do (someone) in" mean?	to make someone tired, to exhaust someone	I was done in after I finished the marathon.
whack off What does "whack off" mean?	waste time or energy; do little or nothing
cheesed off What does "cheesed off" mean?	to be annoyed	I was cheesed off that I would not be able to go away for the weekend.
AGM What does "AGM" mean?	Annual General Meeting - the annual meeting of an organization	Annual General Meeting - the annual meeting of an organizationMy sister attended the AGM of the condominium owners last night.
have a handle on (something) What does "have a handle on (something)" mean?	have control or an understanding of something	I finally have a handle on my work and it is going very well.

fit like a glove What does "fit like a glove" mean?	to fit perfectly	The woman's new dress fit like a glove so she was very happy.
lose ground What does "lose ground" mean?	go backward, become weaker, not improve	The government has been losing ground in their fight against inflation.
stew in one`s own juice What does "stew in one`s own juice" mean?	to suffer from something that you yourself have caused to happen	The man caused the problem for himself and he must now stew in his own juice.
ill at ease What does "ill at ease" mean?	nervous/uncomfortable	He appeared to be ill at ease during the interview.
prick What does "prick" mean?	penis
A day late and a dollar short What does "A day late and a dollar short" mean?	If something is a day late and a dollar short, it is too little, too late.

American Idioms and Expressions

Toss (someone) Out Of (somewhere) Idiom