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 "live at rack and manager" means to live the life of luxury or to live the high life, characterized by excessive indulgence and extravagance.

The idiom "way forward" refers to a plan or course of action that will lead to progress, growth, or improvement. It is typically used to describe a positive and optimistic outlook on the future.

The idiom "in the black" means to be in a financial situation where you are making money or earning a profit. It can also refer to being in debt, as being "in the red" means being in debt.

The idiom "body and soul" means to be completely devoted or committed to something, often to the point of putting all one's energy and passion into it.