Yes it is a cliche. It's a metaphor, of course. The image is of something without support, an unsupportable or shaky argument as of someone trying to stand on shaky legs. At one time, it was fresh and the imagery striking. Now, we hardly think about the imagery as the phrase itself is automatically read as meaning, 'unconvincing'. In general, cliches like this are best avoided as they tend to be untranslatable. In the original context of the phrase, the meaning would have been obvious. It is far better to think of a fresh alternative or failing that, use simple English such as, "His logic is flawed."
Yes, because a cliche is an expression that is overused. This one means to have more of something than you can manage; i.e., if debt were able to stand upright, it would be so large that it would reach to your ears.
Cliche is a noun. It names a type of phrase.
LOLLIPOPS
it's a noun.that's why when people describe something as being "so cliche" they are revealing how ignorant they are
No. An idiom is a phrase whose meaning cannot be determined by context. A cliche is a stale quotation or phrase that has been overused.Example idiom: He was feeling under the weatheryesterday, but today he's fine.Example cliche: Think outside of the box.
no he doesnt have a wooden leg.
To rest the other leg.
our leg bones and leg muscles
Probably means it wasn't an accident. ;)
no
the leg bones of a bat are so thin that bats cannot stand
A Flamingo stands on one leg
Becuase its ripping the tissue of the muscle. imagine that in your leg. it doesnt sound fun
Yes, because a cliche is an expression that is overused. This one means to have more of something than you can manage; i.e., if debt were able to stand upright, it would be so large that it would reach to your ears.
first get on it. then stand. and push with one leg and balance with the other.
The plural of cliche is cliches.
Leg Before Wicket