Sleep like log?
Please explain “sleep like a log” in this passage: Can’t get to sleep? Perhaps you’re not tired. Run 10 miles like I sometimes do, and, like me, you’ll sleep like a log.
They’ve had our number for a while
Please explain this sentence: “They’re the better team – they’ve had our number for a while.”
Dead weight?
Please explain “dead weight of bureaucracy”. Dead weight?
Well-worn expression?
Please explain this sentence, particularly “well worn”: “As hard as a nail” is a well worn expression.
Blowing my stack
Please explain this sentence: I’m sorry, I apologize for blowing my stack.
Like the cut of his jib?
Please explain “like the cut of his jib” in this passage: I know George. I like the cut of his jib. He’s a good person.
Off chance?
Please explain this sentence, particularly “off chance”: There’s an off chance of a shower later Saturday, with a somewhat better chance happening early Sunday.
Hard up?
Please explain this sentence: Why do young people feel so hard up?
Raising hell?
Please explain “raised hell” in this headline: Binge-drinking brother who ‘raised hell’ in Plymouth pub avoids jail.
Dust up?
Please explain this comment on the war of tariffs between the United States and Canada: Canada can’t win a dust up with Trump.
On the stump?
Please explain this sentence, especially “on the stump” (what stump?): Trump is seventy-seven and often rambling and shouty on the stump.
People person?
Please explain “people person” in this: Peter described himself as a people person and that helped him get the job.
Deep in the weeds?
Please explain “deep in the weeds” in this: I have no idea when I can leave. Right now, we’re all deep in the weeds.
Bone head?
Please explain “bone head” in this: “He makes bone head decisions, as all players do sometimes.”
Rainy day?
Please explain this passage, particularly “rainy day”: The savings rate increased, rising to a one-year high of 4.9% from 4.3% in March, suggesting that consumers may be preparing for a rainy day ahead.