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Anonymous Posted 17 years ago
Grammar
Idioms
what is the idiom for a throat full of frogs?
what is the idiom for put his put down ? 
what is the idiom for put his put down ? Top answer
" "put his put down" doesn't mean anything to me. The nearest I can think of is "to put one's foot down" which means to insist on something or, in a different meaning, to accelerate (when in a car or other vehicle).
- " "put his put down" doesn't mean anything to me.
- The nearest I can think of is "to put one's foot down" which means to insist on something or, in a different meaning, to accelerate (when in a car or other vehicle).
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1 Answers
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There is an English idiom "to have a frog in one's throat" which means "To feel the need to cough; to have a tickle in one's throat; to have a scratchy or uneven voice."
"put his put down" doesn't mean anything to me. The nearest I can think of is "to put one's foot down" which means to insist on something or, in a different meaning, to accelerate (when in a car or other vehicle).
"put his put down" doesn't mean anything to me. The nearest I can think of is "to put one's foot down" which means to insist on something or, in a different meaning, to accelerate (when in a car or other vehicle).
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