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H > American Idioms > Idioms > English language

horn

[horn] See: BLOW ONE'S OWN HORN or TOOT ONE'S OWN HORN, PULL IN ONE'S HORNS or DRAW IN ONE'S HORNS, TAKE THE BULL BY THE HORNS.

Source: A Dictionary of American Idioms

by A. Makkai, M.T. Boatner, J.E. Gates © 2010

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	blow one's own horn [blow one's own horn] or [toot one's own horn] {v. phr.}, {slang} To praise yourself; ... A Dictionary of American Idioms pull in one's horns [pull in one's horns] or [draw in one's horns] {v. phr.}, {informal} 1. To reduce ... A Dictionary of American Idioms toot one's own horn [toot one's own horn] See: BLOW ONE'S OWN HORN. A Dictionary of American Idioms take the bull by the horns [take the bull by the horns] {v. phr.}, {informal} To take definite action and not ... A Dictionary of American Idioms draw in one's horns [draw in one's horns] See: PULL IN ONE'S HORNS. A Dictionary of American Idioms horn in [horn in] {v.}, {slang} To come in without invitation or welcome; interfere. Often used with ... A Dictionary of American Idioms haul in one's horns [haul in one's horns] See: PULL IN ONE'S HORNS. A Dictionary of American Idioms

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	ехать зайцем [ехать зайцем] {v. phr.} {colloquial} [`ehat' `zaitcem] to be passenger / travel without (buing) a ticket; take a free ride; ... Ed Howe (1853—1937) U.S. humorist A woman is as old as she looks before breakfast. Benjamin Franklin (1706—1790), Poor Richard (June 1753) Many have quarreled about religion that never practiced it.


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