It is not known exactly where the term "Johnson" originates. The most likely theory is that it refers to the Johnson Bar that was used to control steam trains from the early 19th century (and is still used today in many types of vehicles). Johnson bars are also used in re-enforced concrete (invented by L. A. Johnson). Nevertheless, the phallic symbolism is clear; Johnson refers to a man's penis.
Thus thinking with your Johnson means to think with your penis, rather than your head.
The phrase "thinking with your Johnson" is a colloquialism that implies making decisions based on sexual desires rather than logical reasoning. It likely originated as a crude metaphor for using one's libido rather than their brain to guide their actions.
The is one pronoun in the sentence, "Put on your thinking cap.": yourThe pronoun 'your' is a possessive adjective form, a word place before a noun to describe that noun as belonging to you.The pronoun 'your' is describing the compound noun 'thinking cap'.
The phrase "think outside the box" is thought to have originated from a management consulting firm's puzzle that encouraged creative thinking. It has since become a popular idiom for thinking innovatively or unconventionally to solve problems.
The phrase "I know what you're thinking" typically suggests that the speaker believes they understand or can anticipate the thoughts or feelings of the person they are addressing. It implies a level of insight or perception into the other person's thoughts or motives.
Descartes' famous phrase in the Enlightenment was "Cogito, ergo sum" which translates to "I think, therefore I am." He used this phrase to emphasize the importance of self-awareness and rational thinking as the foundation of knowledge.
This phrase means that you strive to keep an open mind and make decisions based on facts and evidence rather than personal biases or emotions. It encourages impartiality and critical thinking in order to make fair and logical judgments.
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The Bible
from joey in friends
stop
1820-30
from girls ...to hissy...
in concord and lexington.
The phrase "over the pond" is commonly used to refer to crossing the Atlantic Ocean, particularly from the United Kingdom to the United States. It is a colloquial way to indicate travel between the two countries, given the large body of water that separates them.
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Andy Maio invent this phrase in the early 70s
Perhaps you're thinking of the phrase, "rule of thumb".