say a mouthful



say a mouthful

Fig. to say a lot; to say something very important or meaningful. When you said things were busy around here, you said a mouthful. It is terribly busy. You sure said a mouthful, Bob. Things are really busy.
See also: mouthful, say

say a mouthful

Utter something important or meaningful, as in You said a mouthful when you called him a fine musician. This term is often used to express agreement, much as you can say that again is. It was first recorded in 1790.
See also: mouthful, say

Common Names:

NameGenderPronouncedUsage
Melissamə-LIS-ə (English)English, Dutch, Ancient Greek, Greek Mythology
Homer['həumə]
Adolphus-Ancient Germanic (Latinized)
JoashJO-ash (English)Biblical
Marnie['ma:ni]
DieterDEE-terGerman