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have a ring to it. To sound appealing. An adjective, often "certain" or "nice," is commonly used to modify "ring." After so many years of hard work, "Jane Smith, Vice-President of Marketing" sure has a nice ring to it.
kiss the ring. To make a gesture of deference, fealty, or genuflection to a person of power or authority. The dictator has made it very clear by these actions that he is more than willing to eliminate anyone who refuses to kiss the ring.
1. To keep a physical object in one's possession. When this usage is employed in informal situations, the phrase can end at "with." I always carry a pen and paper with me, in case I get an idea for a song when I'm away from home. Since you have a backpack, can you carry my book with? 2. To retain something abstract, such as an idea or feeling.
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carry around. 1. To physically carry someone or something to many places; to tote someone or something around. A noun or pronoun can be used between "carry" and "around." After carrying a toddler around all day, my arms are pretty sore.Your purse weighs a ton because you carry around so much unnecessary junk!A: "Ma'am?"
To act, behave, or conduct oneself socially or in public (i.e., as pertains to grace, etiquette, speech, grooming, body language, etc.). Always be aware of how you carry yourself when in polite company. The way he carries himself in public belies his strict upbringing. See also: carry.
make (something) right. To amend or correct something; to make something more accurate or fair or return it to its desired position or status. I appreciate that she offers to tidy my desk for me, but I always end up having to make it right afterwards.When it became apparent that the two teams were really lopsided, the gym teacher shuffled some ...
on someone's side; giving someone support. This idiom and fight your corner are boxing metaphors and refer to the diagonally opposite corners taken by opponents in a boxing match. Trainers and assistants are in a boxer's corner to offer support and encouragement between rounds. See also: corner. Farlex Partner Idioms Dictionary © Farlex 2017.
