Out of both sides of your mouth meaning
What does the saying 'Out of both sides of your mouth' mean?
Idiom: Out of both sides of your mouth
Meaning:
If you talk or speak out of both sides of your mouth, you say different and contradictory things to different people, so that people are left unsure or confused.
Similar Idioms
- By word of mouth
- Hand to mouth
- Word of mouth
- Bad taste in your mouth
- From the horse's mouth
- Born with a silver spoon in your mouth
- Butter wouldn't melt in their mouth
- All mouth and trousers
- Heart in your mouth
- Put your money where your mouth is
- Put your foot in your mouth
- Down in the mouth
- Run your mouth off
- Two sides of the same coin
- Bad mouth
- Foam at the mouth
- Don't look a gift horse in the mouth
- Foot in mouth
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See also:
- View examples in Google: Out of both sides of your mouth
- Idiom Quizzes