Arm And A Leg Idiom
Meaning of Idiom An Arm and a Leg.
Arm and a leg idiom. Farlex Partner Idioms Dictionary Farlex 2017. If you say that something costs an arm and a leg you mean that it is very expensive. It is of course a hyperbole or an exaggeration because there are very few things in life that are worth the loss of an arm or a leg let alone both.
That must have cost him an arm and a leg. The doctor costs my mother an arm and a leg. I want a new car but it costs an arm a leg.
Cost an arm and a leg. A very high price for an item or service. Costpay an ˌarm and a ˈleg.
What does an arm and a leg mean. A lot of money. Previously I taught to play it by ear and today we have another idiom about our bodies.
Informal A week at a health farm can cost an arm and a leg. An Arm A Leg - very expensive. A lot of money a bomb British slang a fortune a pile informal More Synonyms of an arm and a leg.
A great deal of money. The new iPhone is great but they cost an arm and a leg. Idiom Definition - to give an arm and a leg - to pay give or do whatever is necessary or required in order to get or have something.
