What does the idiom put your money where your mouth is mean?
What does the idiom put your money where your mouth is mean?
Definition of put one’s money where one’s mouth is informal. : to give or spend money or take some action in order to do or support something that one has been talking about It’s time for the mayor to put his money where his mouth is and increase funding for schools.
What is another way to say put your money where your mouth is?
Synonyms: Ways of encouraging or telling someone to do something. I wish. go for it. don’t hesitate to do something.
Who narrates Put your money where your mouth is?
Stephen Taylor Woodrow
Put Your Money Where Your Mouth Is (TV programme)
Put Your Money Where Your Mouth Is | |
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Genre | Factual Game show |
Presented by | Stephen Taylor Woodrow |
Country of origin | United Kingdom |
Original language | English |
What does through the nose mean?
If you say that you paid through the nose for something, you are emphasizing that you had to pay what you consider too high a price for it. [informal, emphasis]
How many series of put your money where your mouth is?
Put Your Money Where Your Mouth Is (TV programme)
Put Your Money Where Your Mouth Is | |
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No. of series | 14 (Original series) 1 (Food series) 1 (Chefs series) |
No. of episodes | 309 (Original series) 23 (Food series) 15 (Chefs series) |
Production | |
Running time | 45 minutes (2008, 2009, 2010, 2011–7) 60 minutes (2008, 2010) |
What the meaning of talk the talk?
informal. to talk or act in a confident way so that you seem to be very good at what you do: She’s only been a lawyer for three years, but she sure can talk the talk.
What is a money nose?
Based on the shape and size of the nose tip a person’s financial success can be seen. The bigger the bulbous of the nose tip, the more money a person can produce. If the nose tip dips down, the person is smart or even cunning when it comes to how they attain their wealth.
What does pay through the teeth mean?
pay through the teeth. pay a high price for something. Explanation: something that is highly priced and that you pay too much for.
Who is the narrator on Put your money where your mouth is?
Put Your Money Where Your Mouth Is (TV programme)
Put Your Money Where Your Mouth Is | |
---|---|
Presented by | Stephen Taylor Woodrow |
Country of origin | United Kingdom |
Original language | English |
No. of series | 14 (Original series) 1 (Food series) 1 (Chefs series) |
Can you cross the bridge when it comes?
cross that bridge when one comes to it Fig. to delay worrying about something that might happen until it actually does happen. (Usually used in the phrase, “Let’s cross that bridge when we come to it,” a way of telling someone not to worry about something that has not happened yet.