all the facts.

I know all about it, chapter and verse.

Usage notes: often used with the verbs give, quote, or recite : She can recite chapter and verse about her problems with insurance companies.

Etymology: based on the idea that proof of an idea can be found in the Bible, which is divided into chapters and verses (= parts)

• be right up street
• be right up there with
• be right up there with someone
• be right up there with something
• be rolling in it
• be rolling in the aisles
• be rotten to the core
• be running on empty
• be run off feet
• be run off your feet
• be rushed off feet
• be rushed off your feet
• someone's hackles rise
• someone's hands are tied
• someone's head on a plate
• someone's head on a platter
• someone's heart is in boots
• someone's heart is in mouth
• someone's heart is in their boots
• someone's heart is in their mouth
• someone's heart is in the right place
• someone's heart isn't in
• someone's heart isn't in something
• someone's heart misses a beat
• someone's heart sinks