Zonked Out Idiom American Expressions and American Idioms

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. .

zonked out What does zonked out mean?	drunk; intoxicated	I'm so zonked out, I just need to go to bed.
zonked out What does zonked out mean?	fatigued; tired; exhausted.	He's really zonked out from studying so much.
	Some Random Idioms
go belly up What does "go belly up" mean?	fail; perform poorly
the straw that broke the camel`s back What does "the straw that broke the camel`s back" mean?	a small final trouble or problem which follows other troubles and causes everything to collapse or something to happen	The supervisor accusing me of not working hard enough was the straw that broke the camel`s back and I asked for a transfer to another section of the company.
for the better What does "for the better" mean?	an improvement	It was for the better that the old hospital was closed down.
in the balance What does "in the balance" mean?	in an undecided state	The decision to buy a car or not was in the balance as we tried to borrow some money from the bank.
horseshit What does "horseshit" mean?	nonsense; rubbish; foolish talk or ideas.	Don't give me any horseshit.
eleventh-hour decision What does "eleventh-hour decision" mean?	a decision that is made at the last possible minute	The sport's federation made an eleventh-hour decision about suspending the star player.
hit home What does "hit home" mean?	make sense, make an impression on someone	The amount of damage from the storm hit home when we saw the houses on the beach.

from door to door What does "from door to door" mean?	moving from one door to another	The children went from door to door to collect money for the earthquake victims.
Throw someone a line What does "Throw someone a line" mean?	If someone throws you a line, they give you help when you are in serious difficulties.
find one's own level What does "find one's own level" mean?	to find the position to which one is best suited	The teacher helped the child find his own level in the reading class.
believe in (something) What does "believe in (something)" mean?	to favor something, to support something, to think that something is true	The man does not believe in flying saucers.
a fraidy-cat What does "a fraidy-cat" mean?	someone who is easily frightened (usually used by children)	The little boy called his friend a fraidy-cat because his friend would not climb the tree.

American Idioms and Expressions

Zonked Out Idiom