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Ducks in a row - prepared and organised - the origins of 'ducks in a row' are not known for certain. That means that you can use it as a placeholder for a single letter. For the birds (also strictly for the birds) - useless, unreliable facts, unacceptable or trivial, implying that something is only for weaker, unintelligent or lesser people - American origin according to Kirkpatrick and Schwarz Dictionary of Idioms. Door fastener rhymes with gap.fr. This is not so: the Welsh 'one, two three, ' etc., is: un, dau, tri, pedwar...
Cut to the chase - get to the point, get to the important or exciting part (of a story, explanation, presentation, etc) - a metaphor based on a film editor cutting incidental sequences from a film, so as to show the chase scene sooner, in order to keep the audience's attention; 'the chase' traditionally being the most exciting part and often the climax of many films. Bohemian - artistically unconventional (typically referring to lifestyle, people, atmostphere, etc) - Bohemia and Bohemian orignally referred to a historic region in the western Czech republic, named from c. 190BC after the Romans conquered the northern Italian Boii people. Door fastener rhymes with gaspar. Read more details on filters. And whether Brewer's story was the cause of the expression, or a retrospective explanation, it has certainly contributed to the establishment of the cliche.
By the time of the American Revolutionary War, in the late 1700s, the peso 'dollar' was already widely used in the USA, and on the initiative of the third US President, William Jefferson in 1782, the dollar was then adopted into US currency and its terminology. Yahoo - a roughly behaved or course man/search engine and internet corporation - Yahoo is now most commonly associated with the Internet organization of the same name, however the word Yahoo was originally conceived by Jonathan Swift in his book Gulliver's Travels, as the name of an imaginary race of brutish men. Less significantly, a 'skot' was also a slate in Scottish pubs onto which customers' drinks debts were recorded; drinks that were free were not chalked on the slate and were therefore 'skot free'. Handicap - disadvantage - from an old English card game called 'hand I the cap', in which the cap (which held the stake money) was passed to the next dealer unless the present dealer raised his starting stake, by virtue of having won the previous hand, which required the dealer to raise his stake (hence the disadvantage) by the same factor as the number of hands he had beaten. 1970s and 1980s especially, but some of us still use it - mainly trades guys and mainly the metal trades. The earliest root seems actually to be Aboriginal. When in Rome... Door fastener (rhymes with "gasp") - Daily Themed Crossword. (.. as the Romans do) - (when in a strange or different situation) it's best to behave (even if badly) like those around you - a great example of why these expressions endure for thousands of years: they are extremely efficient descriptions; they cram so much meaning into so few words.
Mojo - influence, confidence, personal charisma, magic spell - originally an American slang term popular in music/dance culture, but now increasingly entering English more widely, taking a more general meaning of personal confidence and charisma, especially relating to music, dance, sexual relationships, dating and mating, etc. The blue blood imagery would have been strengthened throughout Western society by the idea of aristocratic people having paler skin, which therefore made their veins and blood appear more blue than normal people's. ) Biting on a round metal (brass) bullet would have been both a potential choking hazard, and extremely hard to do. All down to European confusion. Obviously 'nau' is far away from 'dickory', but 'deg' is very close to 'dock'. Early usage of the expression seems to be more common in Australia/NZ and USA than England. Door fastener rhymes with gas prices. Thanks T Barnes for raising this one. Pig and whistle - a traditional pub name - normally represented as a pig and a whistle it is actually a reference to the serving of beer and wine, or more generally the receptacles that contained drinks, specifically derived from the idea of a small cup or bowl and a milk pail, explained by Brewer in 1876 thus: "Pig and Whistle - The bowl and wassail. Hookey walker/walker/with a hook - no way, nonsense, get away with you, not likely - an expression of dismissive disbelief, from the early 1800s, derived seemingly from one or a number of real or mythical hooked-nosed characters said to have engaged in spying and reporting on their colleagues for the masters or employers, which led to their reports being dismissed as nonsense by the accused.
If you know some letters in the word you're looking for, you can enter a pattern. Interestingly while the pip expression refers to the bird disease, the roots of the meaning actually take us full-circle back to human health. To call a spade a spade - to use simple language - the expression is not an ethnic slur, which instead is derived from 'black as the ace of spades', first appearing only in 1928. Library - collection of books - from the Latin, 'liber', which was the word for rind beneath the bark of certain trees which was used a material for writing on before paper was invented; (the French for 'book, 'livre' derives from the same source). As with many other expressions that are based on literal but less commonly used meanings of words, when you look at the definitions of the word concerned in a perfectly normal dictionary you will understand the meanings and the origins. Thanks JH for the question.. ). Like a traditional thesaurus, you. The aggressive connotation of tuck would also have been reinforced by older meanings from various Old English, Dutch and German roots; 'togian' (pull or tow), 'tucian' (mistreat, torment), and 'zucken' (jerk or tug).
'Stipula' is Latin for a straw. The jimmy riddle expression was almost certainly based on James (or Jimmy) Riddle Hoffa, infamous Teamsters union leader and US organized crime figure, 1913-75, who would have featured in the British news as well as in the US from 1930s to his disappearance and probable murder by the Mafia in 1975. Known as Gordon Bennett, he was a famous newspaper innovator; the first to use European correspondents for example. To send one to Coventry. The choice of monkey - as opposed to any other creature - is also somehow inevitable given a bit of logical thought. I seem to recall seeing that no dice began appearing in this country around the first part of the twentieth century. The game was first reported by Samuel Pepys in his diary, 18 Sept 1680. hang out - to frequent or be found at - sounds like a recent expression but it's 1830s or earlier, originally meant 'where one lives and works' from the custom of hanging a sign of occupation or trade outside a shop or business, as pubs still do. Job at a supermarket that "French Exit" actress Michelle Pfeiffer held before she became famous. Folklore in several variations suggesting that gringo is derived from a distortion of English song words "Green grow the rushes, O.. " or "Green grow the lilacs.. " sung by English/Scottish/Irish/American sailors or soldiers, and heard, mis-translated and used by Mexican or Venezeulan soldiers or other locals in reference to the foreigners, is sadly just a myth. Big busy cities containing diverse communities, especially travel and trade hubs, provide a fertile environment for the use and development of lingua franca language. Etymologyst John Morrish in his Daily Telegraph/Frantic Semantics writings points out that the word balti however more typically means 'bucket' in the Indian sub-continent and that the whole thing might more likely have begun as a joke among curry house waiters in the West Midlands at the expense of ignorant English patrons, who then proceeded to spread the word by asking for the balti dish in restaurants farther afield. Here is Terry's detailed and fascinating explanation of the history of the 'K' money slang word, which also contains a wonderful historical perspective of computers. The words dam, damn, cuss and curse all mean the same in this respect, i. e., a swear-word, or oath. If you read Brewer's Dictionary of Phrase and Fable you'll see it does have an extremely credible and prudent style.
The maximum capacity of the early discs was 5, 000, 000 bytes. The number-sign ( #) matches any English consonant. Also according to Cassell the word ham was slang for an incompetent boxer from the late 1800s to the 1920s. 'Hide and tallow' was an old variation of the phrase originating from from slaughterhouses dating back many hundreds of years; tallow being the fat, or more precisely the product from animal fat used for candles and grease, etc. Matilda told such dreadful lies, It made one gasp and stretch one's eyes; Her aunt, who, from her earliest youth, Had kept a strict regard for truth, Attempted to believe Matilda: The effort very nearly killed her, And would have done so, had not she. The earliest scrubber slang referred to unkempt children, and to a lesser extent women and men, in the 1800s, when scrub alluded to the need of a good wash. Reputable sources (Partridge, Cassells, Allen's) suggest it was first a rural expression and that 'strapped (for cash)' refers to being belted tight or constrained, and is an allusion to tightening one's belt due to having no money for food. The original Stock Exchange kite term likely fostered other meanings found in US/Canadian prison slang for smuggled notes, letters, etc., and which also probably relate to early English use of the word kite for a token payment (actually a guinea, which would have been an artificially low amount) given to a junior legal counsel for defending a prisoner in court who is without, or cannot afford, proper defence. Of biblical proportions - of a vast, enormous, or epic scale - the expression carries a strong suggestion of disaster, although 'of biblical proportions' can be used to describe anything of a vast or epic scale, and as such is not necessarily a reference only to disasters. Profanity and problematic word associations. The expression seems to have become well established during the 20th century, probably from the association with cowboys and gangsters, and the films that portrayed them. In fact the term is applied far more widely than this, depending on context, from reference to severe mental disorder, ranging through many informal social interpretations typically referring to elitism and arrogance, and at the opposite end of the scale, to a healthy interest in one's own mind and wellbeing, related to feelings of high emotional security - the opposite of insecurity and inadequacy. Out or gone) - (these are three closely related words and meanings) - to fall sharply/water and drainage pipeworker/downright - originally from Latin 'plumbum' meaning lead, from which origin also derives 'plumb' meaning lead weight (used for depth soundings and plumbing a straight vertical line with a plumb-bob, a lead weight on a line), and the chemical symbol for the lead element, Pb.
'Takes the kettle' is a weirdly obscure version supposedly favoured by 'working classes' in the early 1900s. The cold turkey expression is mainly a metaphor for the cold sweat condition, and particularly the effect on the sufferer's skin, experienced during dependency withdrawal. Up to scratch - fit for purpose, or meets the required standard - from the practice in early organised bare-knuckle and prizefighting (1600-1700s) of scratching a line in the ground as a starting point for prize fighters or bare-knuckle boxers to face each other, signifying that contestants were ready in the required position and capable of fighting at the beginning of each round. And also see raspberry. Hence why so many expressions derive from their use. Incidentally there are hundreds of varieties of mistletoe around the world and many different traditions and superstitions surrounding this strange species. I'm additionally informed (ack P Allen) that when Odysseus went to war, as told in Homer's novel 'The Odyssey', he chose Mentor (who was actually the goddess Athena masquerading as Mentor) to protect and advise his son Telemachus while he (Odysseus) was away. This is certainly possible since board meant table in older times, which is the association with card games played on a table. Mimi spirits were/are believed to inhabit rocky terrain, hiding in caves and crevices or even within the rocks, emerging at night-time by blowing holes through the rocks to make doorways. And this from Stephen Shipley, Sep 2006, in response to the above): "I think Terry Davies is quite right. To change gradually to a worse condition or lower level. I should bloody well think so with a son like hers. )
Scapegoat - a person blamed for a problem - from the ancient Jewish annual custom, whereby two goats were brought before the alter of the tabernacle (place of worship) by the high priest on the Day of Atonement. No/neither rhyme nor reason - a plan or action that does not make sense - originally meant 'neither good for entertainment nor instruction'. An expression seems to have appeared in the 1800s 'Steven's at home' meaning one has money. It was actually published a few years after his death, but I doubt very much whether this affected the use or development of the expression at all - it would almost certainly have already been in use before his time. Doughnuts seem to have been popularised among Dutch settlers in the USA, although earlier claims are made for doughnuts existing in Native American Indian traditions. Like other recent slang words and expressions, wank and wanker were much popularised in the British armed forces during the 1900s, especially during conscription for both World Wars, which usage incidentally produced the charming variation, wank-spanner, meaning hand. Suppressing the algae with pollution reduces the lubricating action, resulting in a rougher surface, which enables the wind to grip and move the water into increasingly larger wave formations. The meaning of 'railroading' someone or something equates to forcing an action or decision to occur quickly and usually unfairly, especially and apparently initially referring to convicting and imprisoning someone through pressure, often fraudulently or illegally or avoiding proper process. Some of the meanings also relate to brass being a very hard and resilient material.