The idiom "on the rocks" has multiple meanings in contemporary language, but its origin dates back to the 19th century. The literal meaning of the idiom refers to a ship or boat that is in danger of sinking due to rough seas or other navigational hazards.

"Cut the crap" is an idiom that means to stop talking nonsense or bullshitting. It can also mean to stop doing something that is considered annoying, boring, or unnecessary.

The idiom "practice makes perfect" means that consistent practice or repetition of a skill can lead to mastery. It suggests that the more someone does something, the better they become at it.

The idiom "like a bat out of hell" means to move or behave quickly, suddenly, or recklessly. It is often used to describe someone who is full of energy and enthusiasm, or someone who is acting impulsively or recklessly without considering the consequences.

The idiom "as well" means that something is also true or desirable, just like another thing that is already happening or being done. It can be used to express agreement or consent, as well as to suggest a change of plans or priorities.