Balloon goes up - action (especially trouble) begins
The expression dates from the First World War when observation balloons were hoisted close to the trench-lines so that the enemy positions and movements could be watched; observers were also used to help range their own artillery before a bombardment. The hoisting of balloons was often, for the infantry, a sign that a major attack was imminent, though nowadays 'What time does the balloon go up?' can simply mean 'What time does it start?'
It means shut up!
It's not an idiom. To break camp means to break it up, to pack your things and leave the area. It can be used as slang, however, to mean a group "packing up" and leaving.
The idiom buck up means to cheer up. For example one might say "she began to buck up once I showed her some photographs of her children when they were younger."
The meaning of the idiom suck it up is to stand up or stand tall amidst all troubles. It can also be reversed as "compose yourself", "bear your troubles", and "go on".
If you mean a costume idea, you could dress up as a can - either a tin can or a trash can.
It means to feel that there is no way to go on and you just want to give up.
It means things are trustworthy.
say no to it
About to be sold, or given up.
To make a mistake
easy go up to him and you'll get a balloon
It means shut up!
pay attention.
To keep struggling and not give up.
flatter her to get something
he suddenly turned up (to appear, emarge)
Put the balloon in the bottle with the blowing up part out and blow it up in the bottle.