The item has every possible accessory. eg: a car with all the extras: air bags, Power Steering, reversing cameras etc.
It's "everything but the kitchen sink" and it's just a humorous way of saying that nearly everything was there in that situation.
The idiom give their all means to do everything you can to accomplish a task.
It is not an idiom, it means your nose is itching.
It's a nonsense phrase used when someone is upset or sad. You pat them on the back and say "There, there." You can also say "there, there, everything will turn out right."
idiom means expression like a page in a book
An angry man opens his mouth and shuts his eyes means that he isn't likely to hear reasoning. He will try to explain his perspective instead of listening.
It's "everything but the kitchen sink" and it's just a humorous way of saying that nearly everything was there in that situation.
The idiom or expression, where there is will there is way means that there is a way around everything. It also means nothing is impossible.
Means you were punished severely. The book is the penal code-meaning they used everything in it.
Means you were punished severely. The book is the penal code-meaning they used everything in it.
"Everything's peachy" is an idiom that means everything is going well or everything is fine. It's a colloquial way of expressing that there are no problems or issues.
It depends on what the rest of the phrase said. "Everything under the sun" is a figurative way of saying "everything," while "under the sun" alone would mean out in the sunlight.
It's not really an idiom - "to account" is to tally up, add together, or count everything, so if you take something into account, you're adding the information into the whole.
Well, darling, when someone says "everything but hammer and nails," they mean they have every possible tool or supply except for the most basic ones needed for a task. It's like having all the ingredients to bake a cake except for the flour and sugar - pretty useless without those key elements! So, next time someone drops this idiom, just hand them the damn hammer and nails and watch the magic happen.
The idiom give their all means to do everything you can to accomplish a task.
Nothing. I believe you misspelled WORLD - "on top of the world" means that everything is going well for you and you feel great.
To take something that someone says with a grain of salt means that you should not necessarily believe everything he/she tells you.