not the full quid Idiome

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Quids in

(UK) If somebody is quids in, they stand to make a lot of money from something.

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liquid assets|asset|assets|liquid|liquid asset

n. phr. Those belongings that can be easily converted into cash. Herb asked for a loan and the bank manager told him to bring in proof of all his liquid assets.

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liquidation

liquidation
go into liquidation
to close one's business by collecting assets and settling all debts

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quid pro quo

quid pro quo
An equal exchange or substitution, as in I think it should be quid pro quo—you mow the lawn and I'll take you to the movies. This Latin expression, meaning “something for something,” has been used in English since the late 1500s.

not the abounding quid

Rather brainless or unintelligent; hardly crazy or unhinged. Primarily heard in Australia, Canada. He's not the abounding quid if he thinks that plan is activity to work. Of advance he's not the abounding quid—he's cutting pajamas at the beach!Learn more: full, not, quid

not the abounding quid

not actual intelligent. Australian & New Zealand informal As an breezy appellation for a batter admirable (or, in above times, a absolute or guinea) quid dates from the backward 17th century: its origins are unknown. Compare with not the abounding shilling (at shilling).Learn more: full, not, quid

not the abounding ˈquid

(AustralE, New Zealand, informal) not actual intelligent: George consistently looks to me like he’s not the abounding quid. OPPOSITE: all thereA quid is an breezy chat for one batter in British money.Learn more: full, not, quid

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