Walk All Over (someone) Idiom American Expressions and American Idioms - What does Walk All Over (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. .

walk all over (someone) What does walk all over (someone) mean?	treat someone badly	He tried to walk all over me when I began working but after I became used to the job he stopped.
	Some Random Idioms
take attendance What does "take attendance" mean?	to make a record of persons attending something	Our teacher always takes attendance when we arrive in the morning.

think a lot/great deal/highly/much of (someone or something) What does "think a lot/great deal/highly/much of (someone or something)" mean?	to like or think well of someone or something	My grandmother thinks a lot of her grandchildren.
cross one`s mind What does "cross one`s mind" mean?	to think of something, to occur to someone	It crossed my mind that I would see him in the evening so I did not need to phone him.
break a leg What does "break a leg" mean?	good luck; hope all goes well (from theatrical slang, where "good luck" is a jinx)
pipe down What does "pipe down" mean?	to be quiet, to get quiet	The teacher asked the children to pipe down in the classroom.
jive-ass What does "jive-ass" mean?	nonsensical
tied to one's mother's apron strings What does "tied to one's mother's apron strings" mean?	to be dominated or dependent on one's mother	The boy is tied to his mother's apron strings and he never wants to leave home.
new blood What does "new blood" mean?	fresh energy or power, someone or something that gives new life or vigor to something	She is a good employee and helped us to inject some new blood into our organization.
cut off one`s nose to spite one`s face What does "cut off one`s nose to spite one`s face" mean?	to make things worse for oneself by trying to harm someone/something else	The man cut off his nose to spite his face when he became angry and quit his job.
come in low What does "come in low" mean?	to offer a low amount of money for a product or service	The company came in low with an offer for our product.

American Idioms and Expressions

Walk All Over (someone) Idiom