The idiom "liquor up" means to get drunk or extremely intoxicated. It is often used when someone has consumed too much alcohol and is behaving recklessly.

The idiom "diamond is forever" means that a diamond, as a symbol of love and commitment, will never lose its value or importance. It implies that the love and commitment represented by the diamond will also last forever.

The idiom "bucket list" refers to a list of things that someone wants to accomplish, do, or experience before they die. It is often associated with adventure and exploration, but can also include personal goals or aspirations.

The idiom "charley horse" refers to a sudden, intense pain in the lower back that can make it difficult to move or stand for extended periods of time. It is often used to describe a sudden injury or strain, but can also be used more generally to refer to any type of low back pain.

The idiom "a little knowledge is a dangerous thing" means that having some knowledge or understanding of something can be more harmful than not knowing anything about it at all.