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I'm from Missouri, (and) you've got to show me Idiom

a bad time

a lot of teasing, a rough time The class gave him a bad time about his pink shorts.

a bit off/a bit mental

not rational, unbalanced, one brick short Kate talks to the birds. Do you think she's a bit off?

a bummer

an unfortunate event, bad luck, too bad """Somebody broke a window in his car and stole his stereo."" ""That's a bummer."""

a crying shame

a sad event, it is too bad It's a crying shame that they didn't have fire insurance.

a dime a dozen

very cheap, low priced, dirt cheap He can remember when eggs were cheap - a dime a dozen.

a game one

a willing player, a rough and ready person I can see that Bev's a game one. She plays hard and doesn't quit.

a hard time

teasing or bugging, a bad time Ken will give you a hard time about missing that free throw.

a household name

"a name everyone knows; name of a famous person" Mario Lemieux, the hockey star, soon became a household name.

a little bird told me

someone told me, one of your friends told me """How did you know that I play chess?"" ""Oh, a little bird told me."""

a mental block

a problem with learning a subject or concept I have a mental block when I try to do algebra. I can't think.

I'm from Missouri, (and) you've got to appearance me

I crave proof; you'll accept to appearance me. The byword derives from Missouri's nickname, "The Appearance Me State." I don't accept a chat of what you say. I'm from Missouri, you've got to appearance me! A: "I've got $30,000 in the coffer that I'm accessible to invest." B: "Ha! Well, I'm from Missouri, and you've got to appearance me!"Learn more: show, to

I'm from Missouri, you've got to appearance me

I won’t accept it afterwards proof. This expression, blame acute built-in skepticism rather than bigoted stupidity, has been traced to a cardinal of sources. The oldest antecedent of the anticipation appropriate to date is the Missouri Compromise of 1820, a accident that the architecture of the again new accompaniment would not prohibit slavery, which was accomplished afterwards several years of dickering. As for the wording, one biographer cites a accent fabricated by Congressman Willard D. Vandiver in 1899; addition refers to a song from the aforementioned period, “I’m from Missouri and You’ve Got to Appearance Me,” with lyrics by Lee Raney and music by Ned Wayburn. Thomas Oliphant, anecdotic Senator Edward Kennedy’s doubts about a Supreme Court nominee, wrote, “Kennedy has become the arch Appearance Me Senator” (Boston Globe, Sept. 29, 2005).Learn more: show, to

Dictionary

More Idioms/Phrases

a lot on the ball a love tap a lucky break a lucky streak a major a man of few words a man of the cloth a marked man a mental block a month of Sundays a nail-biter a necktie party a new broom sweeps clean a new lease on life a notch below a nut case A-OK illustrate with ILY ILYSM IM I'm (really) fed up (with someone or something) I'm a (something), not a (something else) I'm a big boy/girl now I'm a Dutchman I'm afraid I'm afraid... I'm all ears I'm all right, Jack I'm awful with/at names I'm be damned if I (do something) I'm busy I'm cool I'm cool with that/it I'm damned if I do and damned if I don't I'm dead I'm easy I'm easy to please I'm fed up I'm fine I'm from Missouri I'm from Missouri, (and) you'll have to show me I'm from Missouri, (and) you've got to show me I'm from Missouri, you've got to show me I'm gone I'm good I'm hanged if I know! I'm having quite a time I'm history I'm just/only looking I'm like you I'm listening I'm not as green as I am cabbage-looking I'm not being funny, but... I'm not bothered I'm not finished with you I'm not kidding I'm not mad at it I'm not made of money I'm not my brother's keeper I'm not surprised I'm off I'm only looking I'm out of here I'm outa here I'm outie I'm pleased to meet you I'm rubber, you're glue