kissing
Word of mouth is just and expression used to advertise or publicize something on a person to person basis. If something is traveling by word of mouth it typically means it is traveling like a wild fire, and that is fast.
No. The mouth is the feature, a smile is an "expression".
Zipper your mouth!
"Mund" is a German word that translates to "mouth" in English. It refers to the physical opening through which we speak, eat, and breathe. It can also be used metaphorically to represent communication or expression.
You can catch a fish through its mouth
The actual expression is to "put your money where your mouth is". It means that talk is cheap - Are you willing to back up what you say with your own money? In short, it means "are you really sincere, or are you just yapping?"
The expression is "Don't look a gift horse in the mouth." People who buy and sell horses, can tell the age and health of a horse by examining the horse's mouth. However, if someone gives you a horse, you should not examine its mouth to determine its value, simply accept the gift. So the expression means, "If someone gives you a present, do not try to determine what it is worth. Just accept the gift and say, thank you."
A grin is when you smile widely and bare your teeth.
When that expression is made in a sexual context it is fairly safe to assume that he wants to have oral sex with you. that is stimulate your sexual organs with his mouth.
It means don't take on more than you can handle. Don't agree to take on more responsibilities or projects than you are able to attend to.----------------------------------------------------------------------------------If you take a big bite of some food that fills your mouth, you then find it difficult to chew what you have in your mouth to the point that you can swallow it - you mouth is too full.When used as an expression "you have bitten off more than you can chew" the expression means that you have undertaken to do something that is too big for you to do.You should have broken the task down into smaller pieces - which gives rise to a related expression "bite sized pieces"If you take a big bite of some food that fills your mouth, you then find it difficult to chew what you have in your mouth to the point that you can swallow it - you mouth is too full.When used as an expression "you have bitten off more than you can chew" the expression means that you have undertaken to do something that is too big for you to do.You should have broken the task down into smaller pieces - which gives rise to a related expression "bite sized pieces".
What does it mean when a bee is in your mouth
an expression like 'pop' or 'bang' and things like that is called onomatopoeia . its a bit of a mouth full, I know!