The idiom "on one's uppers" means to be broke or to have no money left. It can also mean to be out of business, to be struggling financially, or to have one's reputation ruined. The phrase comes from the early 18th century and means "in possession.

The idiom "break up" generally means to end or dissolve a relationship between two people, whether it's romantic, friendly, or professional. It can also refer to ending or dividing something into smaller parts or pieces.

The idiom "think outside the box" means to approach a problem or situation in an unconventional or innovative way. It suggests stepping out of one's comfort zone and considering new ideas or perspectives that may not have been previously considered.

The idiom "call of duty" refers to an individual's obligation to perform a task or fulfill a responsibility, often associated with serving the public good or one's country.

The idiom "turn the clock back" means to go back to a previous, better or more enjoyable time. It can also refer to reversing a negative situation or undoing a mistake. In a metaphorical sense, it means revisiting a past moment and reliving it, often with nostalgia.