What's eating イディオム
what's eating you
what's eating you Also,
what's bugging you. What is annoying or bothering you? For example,
We've conceded just about every point, so what's eating you now? or
You're in a terrible mood—what's bugging you? The first slangy term, dating from the late 1800s, presumably uses
eat in the sense of “consume”; the colloquial variant, from about 1940, uses
bug in the sense of “annoy.” Also see
what's with.
What's bistro (someone)?
What's aggravation someone? Why is addition in a bad mood? What's bistro Terry today? I asked him how his weekend was and he aloof glared at me. I've never apparent her act that way before. What's bistro her?Learn more: eatingWhat's bistro someone?
Inf. Fig. What is aggravation someone? Tom: Go away! Bob: Gee, Tom, what's bistro you? Bill: Tom's so cantankerous lately. What's bistro him? Bob: Beats me!what's bistro you
Also, what's bugging you. What is annoying or aggravation you? For example, We've conceded aloof about every point, so what's bistro you now? or You're in a abhorrent mood-what's bugging you? The aboriginal slangy term, dating from the backward 1800s, apparently uses eat in the faculty of "consume"; the chatty variant, from about 1940, uses bug in the faculty of "annoy." Also see what's with. Learn more: eatingwhat's bistro someone
People ask what's eating someone, back they appetite to apperceive why that being seems to be black or angry. `What the hell's bistro you?' he demanded.Learn more: eating, someonewhat's bistro you (or him or her)?
what is annoying or annoying you (or him or her)? informalLearn more: eatingwhat’s ˈeating somebody?
(spoken) acclimated to ask why somebody is worried, unhappy, etc: You assume a bit quiet today. What’s bistro you?Learn more: eating
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