| Idiom | Meaning | Example |
| pissed off [B] |
angry, mad, pissed, ticked off
|
He'll be pissed off if I leave him. He'll be mad.
|
| pissed to the gills [B] |
drunk, plastered, snapped
|
He was pissed to the gills, so we sent him home in a taxi.
|
| pissing into the wind [B] |
working at a hopeless job, feeling futile about a task
|
Cleaning up an oil spill is like pissing into the wind - hopeless!
|
| pit of my stomach |
(See the pit of my stomach)
|
|
| pit stop |
a brief stop to buy gas or go to the washroom
|
Excuse me. I have to make a pit stop before we go to the movie.
|
| pits |
(See the pits)
|
|
| place on a pedestal |
(See on a pedestal)
|
|
| plain as day |
easy to see, clearly visible, in broad daylight
|
I saw it, plain as day - Bigfoot - not twenty feet away!
|
| plain as the nose on your face |
very easy to see or understand, very clear, crystal clear
|
We have photos of the earth from outer space that prove the earth
is round. It's plain as the nose on your face!
|
| Plan B |
the substitute for Plan A, an alternative plan
|
Plan A depends on getting a student loan. What is Plan B?
|