Any phrase that means exactly what it seems to mean is a NON-example. "The table was made of wood" is not an idiom.
NO not all animals do most peopel have ears
It means to explode with anger/vent anger. The boss really blew his stack when I told him to stick his job.
It means you do not have to pay for dinner,either it is free or someone else will pay for you. This idiom usually means the 'house' or restaurant owner will pay for not 'anyone'.
No. It is a simile. When something is like something else, that's a simile. When it seems to mean one thing, but really means something else, it's an idiom.
This is supposed to mean that someone is talking about you.
The idiom "to have something between the ears" means to be intelligent or smart. It implies that someone has a good understanding or knowledge of a subject.
No, it is a phrase that means just what it seems to mean.
The phrase "I am all ears" is believed to have originated in the 17th century. It is often used to convey a sense of attentiveness and eagerness to listen to what someone has to say. The idiom suggests that the person is fully focused and ready to hear and understand what is being communicated.
The idiom "pick up your ears" means to listen carefully or pay close attention to something being said. It's a figurative way of telling someone to be alert and actively engage in the conversation or situation.
Palestinian and Persian
It's not an idiom. It means exactly what it says. "By all means" or "by any method necessary."
From the sport of wrestling.
The idiom "ears must be burning" is believed to originate from the superstition that if someone's ears are burning, it means someone is talking about them. This belief dates back to ancient Rome and Greece, where it was thought that the sensation of burning ears indicated that someone was gossiping about you.
That you have long ears
It's not an idiom. It means just what it says - every generation in the future.
When all eyes are something, then everyone is looking at it.