The idiom "twenty-three skidoo" means to leave quickly, hurriedly, or secretly. It is often used when someone wants to avoid a situation or person they don't want to deal with. The phrase originated in the United States and is related to the game of ice hockey.

The idiom "bull in a china shop" refers to someone who is unskilled or inexperienced, and who causes damage or destruction while trying to do something. The phrase comes from the idea of a bull breaking through a window into a china shop and trampling on everything inside.

The idiom "everything but the kitchen sink" means to throw everything, even nonessential things, into a situation or task until it's overloaded and can't handle any more.

"Pat on the back" is an idiom that means to praise or congratulate someone for something they have done. It can also mean to express approval or admiration for a job well done.

The idiom "a house of cards" refers to a situation or structure that is very fragile and easily disrupted or destroyed by any small action or event. It can also suggest a lack of stability or security in a particular situation.