pick

daisy

See: PUSH UP DAISIES.

No categories:

Source: A Dictionary of American Idioms

'daisy' on video

Subscribe to: American Idioms

English Slang

✉

Get site updates @:

See as well

Upsadaisy!

[Upsadaisy!] or [Upsee-daisy!] or [Upsy-daisy!] {adv. phr.} - A popular exclamation used when just about anything is lifted, particularly a small child raised to his or her highchair or bed. […] A Dictionary of American Idioms

push up daisies

[push up daisies] {v. phr.}, {slang} To be dead and buried. * /I'll be around when you're pushing up daisies./ * /Don't play with guns or you may push up […] A Dictionary of American Idioms

push-up

[push-up] {n.} An exercise to build strong arms and shoulders, in which you lie on your stomach and push your body up on your hands and toes. * /At the […] A Dictionary of American Idioms

turn up one's toes

[turn up one's toes] {v. phr.}, {slang} To die. * /One morning the children found that their pet mouse had turned up his toes, so they had a funeral for […] A Dictionary of American Idioms

Recent updates:

blow one's cool

[blow one's cool] {v. phr.}, {slang}, {informal} To lose your composure or self-control. * /Whatever you say to the judge in […]

put off

[put off] {v.} 1. {informal} To cause confusion in; embarrass; displease. * /I was rather put off by the shamelessness of […]

Nicholas von Hoffman

U.S. columnist We are the people our parents warned us against.

get-together

[get-together] {n.} A party; a gathering. * /I hate to break up this nice get-together but we must leave./ * /We manage to […]

grasp at straws

[grasp at straws] or [clutch at straws] {v. phr.} To depend on something that is useless or unable to help in a time of […]

Alexandre Dumas

The bonds of wedlock are so heavy that it takes two to carry them--sometimes three.