| Idiom | Meaning | Example |
| make mincemeat of |
defeat badly, demolish, blow them away
|
The heavyweight champ made mincemeat of the young boxer.
|
| make money |
work for wages, earn a profit
|
You can make money in real estate. You buy low, sell high.
|
| make my day |
do something to help me enjoy this day
|
Go ahead, kiss me, and make my day!
|
| make myself clear |
say it clearly, say it so you understand
|
Her sister said, "Do not wear my clothes. Do I make myself clear?"
|
| make no bones about it |
admit it, speak openly about it
|
She's in love with her student. She makes no bones about it.
|
| make of it |
know what it is, identify it, make sense of it
|
Do you see that bright light in the sky? What do you make of it?
|
| make off with |
take away, take without permission
|
The boys made off with his toys. They took all his cars and trucks.
|
| make out |
do, finish, end up
|
How did you make out when you played the Rebels? Did you win?
|
| make out |
kiss and hug, get it on, make whoopee
|
Keith and Dawn were making out in the back seat of the car.
|
| make room |
create a space, move over, out of the way
|
Please make room so Miss Munroe can walk to her car. Move, please.
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