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Cat's exorcism

Are you able to get a word? :) He is evicting demons!

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word for word

[word for word] {adv. phr.} In exactly the same words. * /Mary copied Sally's composition word for word./ * /Joan repeated the conversation word for word./ * /She learned the […] A Dictionary of American Idioms

word

[word] See: [ACTIONS SPEAK LOUDER THAN WORDS], [AS GOOD AS ONE'S WORD], [BY WORD OF MOUTH], [EAT ONE'S WORDS], [FROM THE WORD "GO"], [GET A WORD IN], [GET THE MESSAGE] […] A Dictionary of American Idioms

get a word in

[get a word in] or [get a word in edgewise] also [get a word in edgeways] {v. phr.} To find a chance to say something when others are talking. * […] A Dictionary of American Idioms

last word

[last word] {n.} 1. The last remark in an argument. * /I never win an argument with her. She always has the last word./ 2. The final say in deciding […] A Dictionary of American Idioms

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Phyllis McGinley

(1905-1978) U.S. poet Housewives deserve well-furnished minds. They have to live in them such a lot of the time.

throw to the wolves

[throw to the wolves] or [throw one to the wolves] or [leave one to the wolves] {v. phr.} 1. To abandon or deliver to […]

swear off

[swear off] {v.}, {informal} To give up something you like or you have got in the habit of using by making a promise. * /Mary […]

take the edge off

[take the edge off] also [take off the edge] {v. phr.} To lessen, weaken, soften or make dull. * /Eating a candy bar before […]

high on

[high on] {adj. phr.} 1. Intoxicated on some drug or alcoholic drink. * /Rob was severely scolded by the dean for always […]

walk of life

[walk of life] {n. phr.} Way of living; manner in which people live. * /Many rich people have yachts; people in their walk […]

Henry Kissinger, NY Times Magazine, 1969

U.S. politician There cannot be a crisis next week. My schedule is already full.