RUNNING AMOK

to run amok to behave in a frenzied, out-of-control, or unrestrained manner; to behave in a violent and uncontrolled way.

YOU NAME IT, I'LL CLAIM IT

you name it used after a list for saying that most other things of the same type are also possible or available; everything a person can think of. 

      The camp offers horse riding, tennis, water sports, you name it.

         There are lots of topics available now. Cooking, politics, entertainment, news, religion - you name it.

  

     

CLUBBING ISN'T REALLY MY THING

one's (kind of) thing  informal   something one likes or likes to do 

A HINT OF

One of the meanings of the noun  hint  is  "a very small amount of something".
Other examples:
    There's just a hint of brandy in the sauce.

    I detected a hint of doubt in his voice.

photocopy from 11th October 2017

MIGHT AS WELL...

might as well  is a very interesting and useful expression.

We can use might as well (also may as well) for suggesting something, often when there is nothing better to do. We can use them to say what we think is the easiest or most logical course of action when we cannot see a better alternative or because there is no good reason not to do it.

They are both fairly informal. Might as well is more common than may as well:

You might as well get a taxi from the station. It’ll be quicker than me coming in to get you.

There’s nothing to do here, so you might as well go home

Since I have to wait, I might as well sit down and relax. 

Sometimes it implies an unenthusiastic agreement with someone else's proposition, or a less-than-wholehearted proposition of one's own: you will do it although you do not have a strong desire to do it and may even feel slightly unwilling to do it.

Bill: Should we try to get there for the first showing of the film?

Jane: Might as well. Nothing else to do.

I can also mean that something should be done or accepted because it cannot be avoided:

He's never going to go away, you know, so we might as well get used to it.

It is also used to indicate that a situation is the same as if the hypothetical thing stated were true:

The couple might as well have been strangers.

We might just as well be in prison for all the quality our lives have at present.

We can say it to that something else could have been done with the same result

The meeting was a complete waste of time. I might just as well have stayed at home.

 Adapted from: https://www.collinsdictionary.com

https://en.oxforddictionaries.com

https://www.merriam-webster.com/

http://dictionary.cambridge.org

http://www.ldoceonline.com

https://www.collinsdictionary.com