flesh up

See: FLESH OUT (2).

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Source: A Dictionary of American Idioms

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flesh out

[flesh out] {v.}, {informal} 1. To add to; make fuller, bigger, or longer. * /The author fleshed out his story by adding more about his war experiences./ 2. also [flesh […] A Dictionary of American Idioms

flesh and blood

[flesh and blood] {n.} 1. A close relative (as a father, daughter, brother); close relatives. Used in the phrase "one's own flesh and blood". * /Such an answer from her […] A Dictionary of American Idioms

flesh

[flesh] See: [IN PERSON] also [IN THE FLESH], [NEITHER FISH NOR FOWL] also [NEITHER FISH], [FLESH, NOR FOWL], [PRESS THE FLESH], [THORN IN THE FLESH]. A Dictionary of American Idioms

press the flesh

[press the flesh] {v.}, {slang} To shake hands with total strangers by the hundreds, keeping an artificial smile all the way, in order to raise one's popularity during political elections. […] A Dictionary of American Idioms

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past one's peak

[past one's peak] {adj. phr.} No longer as strong, efficient, or able as one once was, usually because of advanced age and […]

platter

[platter] See: [HAND SOMETHING TO ONE ON A SILVER PLATTER].

play for keeps

[play for keeps] {v. phr.} To take an action of finality and irreversibility. * /"Are you serious about me?" she asked. […]

J.W. Curran

There are, of course, several things in Ontario that are more dangerous than wolves. For instance, the step-ladder.