what is the idiomatic expression of blow up?
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informal. to suddenly become very angry: My dad blew up (at me) when he saw the bill. Becoming angry and expressing anger. (almost) burst a blood vessel idiom.
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blow hot and cold. (intransitive, idiomatic) To behave inconsistently; to vacillate or to waver, as between extremes of opinion or emotion.
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Definition of 'drive someone up the wall' If you say that something or someone is driving you up the wall, you are emphasizing that they annoy and irritate you.
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get drunk or take drugs; get high. to go apeshit. exp. to lose one's temper. very familiar.
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heat someone up Fig. to make someone angry. (One old [now folksy] past tense is het.) This kind of nonsense really heats me up. Mean talk heats up the kids.
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The idiom 'to get a kick out of something' basically means to enjoy something very much. In this idiom, you could replace the word 'kick' with charge and say to get a charge out of something. They mean the same. If you do something that gives you a thrill, it means you get a kick out of it.
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1 : to send out as a branch. 2 : emit gave off an unpleasant smell. intransitive verb. : to branch off.
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An idiom is a phrase or fixed expression that has a figurative, or sometimes literal, meaning. While talking in conversational language, we use Idioms.
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SYNONYMS. wreck, ruin, spoil, disrupt, undo, upset, play havoc with, make a mess of, put an end to, end, bring to an end, put a stop to, terminate, prevent, frustrate, blight, crush, quell, quash, dash, scotch, shatter, vitiate, blast, devastate, demolish, sabotage, torpedo.
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The meaning of Zip your Lip / Zip your Mouth This idiomatic expression can mean any of the following: Keep your mouth shut. Don't say anything (usually because it is a secret). Keep quiet about … (something.
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Air or relieve one's pent-up feelings by loud talk or vigorous activity. For example, Joan's shouting did not mean she was angry at you; she was just blowing off steam, or After spending the day on very exacting work, Tom blew off steam by going for a long run.
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informal + impolite. 1 —used to show that one is very angry with someoneI'm not coming, so you can just go to hell! He told his boss to go to hell. 2 : to become completely ruined : to fail completely The economy is going to hell.
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To kick the bucket is an English idiom, considered a euphemistic, informal, or slang term meaning "to die". Its origin remains unclear, though there have been several theories.
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(intransitive, idiomatic) To result; end up. I had hoped our first meeting would turn out better. (intransitive, idiomatic) To attend; show up. Hundreds of people turned out to see the parade. (idiomatic) To extinguish a light or other device.
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The wind blew the door shut. [intransitive, transitive] blow (something) to break open or apart, especially because of pressure from inside; to make a tire break open or apart in this way The car spun out of control when a tire blew.
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['do a job on (someone or something) To have a harmful impact on someone or something. ... ', 'do a job on someone or something. Euph. to defecate on someone or something. ... ', 'do a job on. Also, do a number on. ... ', 'do a job on. To damage, harm, or worsen: The stylist did a real job on my hair.']
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(idiomatic) To say or imply that someone has said something which they did not precisely or directly say. (idiomatic) To encourage or induce someone to appear to assert something by asking a leading question or by otherwise manipulating him or her.