Rollercoaster1
Senior Member
- Joined
- Oct 28, 2015
- Member Type
- Student or Learner
- Native Language
- Urdu
- Home Country
- Pakistan
- Current Location
- Pakistan
Hello,
I have found something which is in my intention incorrect. I am pasting the idiom and its definition I found in your "English Idioms and Sayings" page. Kindly, have a look at it. Should the definition not be "you fire them-they are no longer employed or wanted".
Idiom: Kick someone to the curb
[h=2]Idiom Definitions for 'Kick someone to the curb'[/h]
If you kick someone to the curb, you fire them- they are longer employed or wanted.
(In British English, you kick someone to the kerb.)
I have found something which is in my intention incorrect. I am pasting the idiom and its definition I found in your "English Idioms and Sayings" page. Kindly, have a look at it. Should the definition not be "you fire them-they are no longer employed or wanted".
Idiom: Kick someone to the curb
[h=2]Idiom Definitions for 'Kick someone to the curb'[/h]
If you kick someone to the curb, you fire them- they are longer employed or wanted.
(In British English, you kick someone to the kerb.)
- Contributed By: Michael Sissons
- Category: Transport & Travel
- View examples in Google: Kick someone to the curb