The idiom "uncle Tom Cobley and all" is used to refer to a group of people who are related or connected, often in a close-knit way. It can also be used to describe a collection of items or objects that are together.

The idiom "a bit too much" is used to describe something that is excessive or overdoing it, often reaching the point of being overwhelming or causing discomfort. It can be used to refer to a wide range of things, such as food, drinks, work, emotions, and even physical activity.

The idiom "behind closed doors" refers to a situation or conversation that is kept secret or hidden from the public eye, often because it is considered private or confidential. It suggests a clandestine or illicit activity taking place in a room where others are not present.

The idiom "make a mountain out of a molehill" means to exaggerate or make a big fuss over something that is insignificant or unimportant. It is often used when someone is overreacting to a small issue.

The idiom "sell someone out" means to betray or inform against a person or group of people, often in exchange for money or other rewards. It can also mean to reveal confidential or sensitive information that could harm someone.