Last Laugh (have/get the)

Meaning of the Idiom ‘Last Laugh’ To have the last laugh means to be victorious over one’s opponents or critics, especially after being doubted; to succeed in the end even after much difficulty and setback. Want to see more videos from Idioms.Online? Subscribe to our YouTube channel! Examples Of Use “My boss fired me today but … Read more

Get Wind Of Something

Also: Catch wind of something Meaning of Idiom ‘Get Wind of (Something)’ To get wind of something means to learn about it or hear about it, usually through rumors or unofficial sources. ,, Want to see more videos from Idioms.Online? Subscribe to our YouTube channel! Usage If a person “got wind of impending layoffs at his company,” this … Read more

Get Up on the Wrong Side of the Bed, to

To get up on the wrong side of the bed is a very old saying, but it wasn’t always used figuratively. It’s been around since at least Roman times. Meaning of Idiom ‘Get Up on the Wrong Side of the Bed’ To get up on the wrong side of the bed means to start the day … Read more

Get Something Down

Meaning of Idiom ‘To Get Something Down’ To get something down means to become skilled or proficient at something; to memorize something; to eat, drink, or swallow something; to write something down. Want to see more videos from Idioms.Online? Subscribe to our YouTube channel! Usage The first two meanings, in regards to becoming skilled at something … Read more

Get One’s Just Deserts, to

Meaning of Idiom ‘To Get One’s Just Deserts’ To get one’s just deserts means to get what one deserves; to get a deserved punishment; to get a deserved reward. , Usage This idiom is much more often used in the negative than in the positive. To “get your just deserts” usually means to get the punishment or … Read more

Get Down to Brass Tacks

Get down to brass tacks is an idiom used in English since the late 19th century. Meaning of Idiom ‘Get Down to Brass Tacks’ To get down to brass tacks means to start discussing the most important and crucial aspects of or facts of a problem or situation; to skip over pleasantries or unimportant details or … Read more

Get By, to

Meaning of Idiom To Get By: 1. to move past someone or something. , 2. to manage to survive with very little money or without everything needed to survive.  3. to barely manage something. 4. to barely succeed. 5. to go unnoticed or be approved despite being against the rules, having errors or being poor … Read more

Get A Fix On (something)

Also: Have a fix on (something) Meaning of Idiom ‘Get a Fix On’ 1. To accurately determine the position of an aircraft, ship, or another moving object, usually of a military nature. 2. To accurately determine the basic facts of something and to clearly understand it. Compare get a fix. Want to see more videos from Idioms.Online? … Read more

Get a Fix

Meaning of Idiom ‘Get a Fix’ 1. To acquire a needed dose of an addictive drug. 2. To engage in a favorite habitual food, activity, etc. Compare get a fix on (something). Want to see more videos from Idioms.Online? Subscribe to our YouTube channel! Usage When an addict “gets a fix” they are obtaining a dose … Read more

Don’t Get Me Started

Meaning of Idiom ‘Don’t Get Me Started’ We say “don’t get me started” when someone brings up a topic about which we have a lot to say and are passionate about, usually in a negative way. Not to be taken literally, the idiom is more of an expression of strong feelings, whether negative or positive. … Read more