The correct idiom is "the same old song and dance," and it refers to someone trying to convince people that they are doing or planning something new, when it's just more of the same old thing. "Song and dance" comes from the idea of the variety show, which features people singing and dancing, usually to very familiar songs.
It is not an idiom, it means your nose is itching.
To buy something "for a song" mean to buy something extremely cheaply, as if all you had to do was sing for it.
idiom means expression like a page in a book
Simply its mean a bully.
I think it means that that person agrees with that others persons idiom and that it fit that question that the teacher or whoever asked that question.
It means just what it seems to mean - a dance you do when you are victorious. It's a celebration of victory.
dance?
It means she cant dance well, and the idiom is wrong, it should be two left feet.
no. but some of the singers may dance will performing... that doesn't always mean it is the official "dance" to the song.
There is a song called "The Dance" by Charlotte Martin if that's what you mean.
If you dance to a different tune, you are behaving differently from the others, going your own way, doing your own thing.
Big seans new song dance a$$
what song does Danny and Cha Cha dance to for their spotlight dance
Dancing is physical movement usually to a song.
The You're A Jerk song has a double meaning. It was made for the dance, Jerkin'.
do u mean dougie. its a dance/song by cali swagg district
Dance - song - was created in 1986.