What does it mean when you said a mouthful?

—used to say that what someone said was entirely correct and was worth saying You said a mouthful!

What is the meaning of the idiom to clear the air?

Eliminate confusion, dispel controversy or emotional tension, as in His letter has cleared the air; we now know where he stands. This idiom alludes to an atmosphere cleared of sultriness by a storm. [

Why is it entitled every mouthful is meaningful?

“Every mouthful is meaningful” (Took Khum Mee Kwam Mai) is CPF’s slogan which truly reflects their brand value toward food products in terms of quality, attention, nutrition, and taste. The word “Khum” in Thai means an amount of food that you put in your mouth at one time which also means “Word” in English.

When do you use the word’mouthful’?

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.

Who was the comedian in you Said a mouthful?

YOU SAID A MOUTHFUL gave rubber-faced comic Joe E. Brown a fine vehicle to show off his talents. Whether he’s attempting to demonstrate his unsinkable bathing suit, trying to learn to swim in an ornate bathtub or encountering numerous difficulties on the 22-mile aquatic contest, Brown is never less than hilarious.

What does it mean when someone has a mouthful of marbles?

A phrase used to describe the speech of someone who mumbles when talking. I have such a hard time understanding him—he always sounds like he has a mouthful of marbles. 1. To speak at length or voluminously (about something).

What do you mean by mouth full of South?

1. An accent typical of the southern United States. I was a little nervous coming to a big northern city like New York with a mouth full of South like mine, but everyone’s been much nicer than I expected. 2. Food, flavors, or cooking styles typical of the southern United States.