[flip one's lid] also [flip one's wig] {slang} 1. To lose one's temper. * /When that pushy salesman came back Mom really flipped her lid./ Compare: [BLOW A FUSE]. 2. […] A Dictionary of American Idioms

flip-flop

[flip-flop] (3) {adj. phr.}, {informal} Involving or using a change from one of two places, positions, or alternatives to the other. * /The machine was controlled by a flip-flop switch./ […] A Dictionary of American Idioms

flip-flop

[flip-flop] (1) {v.}, {informal} To alternate the positions of; exchange the places of; switch. * /The football coach had one play in which he flip-flopped his left halfback and fullback./ A Dictionary of American Idioms

flip-flop

[flip-flop] (2) {n.}, {informal} A complete change; a switch from one thing to an entirely different one. * /John wanted to be a carpenter like his father, but when he […] A Dictionary of American Idioms

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Henny Youngman

(1906-1998) U.S. comedian You can't buy love, but you can pay heavily for it.

OYATM

[OYATM] "One Year Ago This Month" used in Usenet binary groups when posting content that has just recently become old enough to […]

nip and tuck

[nip and tuck] {adj. or adv.}, {informal} Evenly matched; hard fought to the finish. * /The game was nip and tuck until the […]

put up or shut up

[put up or shut up] {v. phr.} {informal} 1. To bet your money on what you say or stop saying it. - Often used as a command; […]

out of one's wits

[out of one's wits] See: [SCARE OUT OF ONE'S WITS].

Charles M. Schulz

(1922--) U.S. cartoonist Life is like a ten-speed bike. Most of us have gears we never use.

24 English Accents

Listen how it sounds in: British - Southern English - East - London - Cockney. British (Jamaican influenced) - Southern […]

hard cheese

[hard cheese] {n.} Bad luck.