So what does the expression "Playing it a little closer to the vest" mean anyway?
539682
Playing it close to the vest...keeping information to yourself, not giving clues or cues to those around you.\nIE: When playing cards you hold your cards close to your vest so other players cannot see them.
773206
it's as close as you can get but it doesn't equal it.
1121452
It looks nonchalant. Like "I could care less that I'm pulling it out in front of someone else". At least that's why I think they're doing it. \n\nOh, or it could be for them to have something to aim at.
985005
It kind of means 'should we?'. Like....shall we dance?
795610
Lean in a little closer to your monitor.  I can't quite make it out...
323270
Behind you as in at the 6 oclock position (imagine standing on a clock).  Its a military phrase.
322516
i would assume it means that your heart rate is slighty faster than the average???
270134
Can you put it in context a little more?
394992
What do mean by comin closer?...physically or mentally??
891915
ummm... you need to rephrase that a little. \nNot sure what you mean.
186908
It means something similar to 'Idle hand are the Devils playthings'... they both mean in essence..\nIf you have too much time on your hands, you are going to get in trouble.
12194
It means a vinyl record album. It comes from "long playing" because one side plays for like 25 minutes, while older vinyl only played like 8 mins.
681562
to make the word a little shorter? i dunno lol
308828
needs correct spelling\nComprisal.\nI think it means that both are on same side/angle/ join in same song/speech, that sort of thing.
833914
slightly - it's not perfectly spherical.
357187
What is that supose to mean .... i don't really get it... more details please ...try checking this site out it has a lot of cool soft maybe you will fiind something\n\nhttp://www.click-me.go.ro
278780
Near miss means that it missed you, but it was still very near. Hence, near miss. Think location. When you say "near hit" you are thinking of an "almost hit", which is a matter of degree, not location.