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.

The idiom "tick off" means to cross something off a list or itemize each day's tasks as they are completed. It is often used to describe the act of keeping track of one's daily activities or progress towards achieving goals.

The idiom "call names" means to insult or disgrace someone by calling them a name, usually a rude or offensive one. It is commonly used to express anger, frustration, or contempt towards someone. The figurative meaning of the idiom is to attack or criticize someone harshly.

The idiom "easy money" refers to money that is obtained without much effort or risk. It often implies a quick and effortless way to earn cash, such as stealing, cheating, or taking advantage of someone.

The idiom "catch up" generally means to become current or up-to-date with something, such as events, news, or information that has previously been missed or neglected. It can also mean to close a gap or difference between oneself and someone else in terms of progress or achievement.