im the one who asked this question i got my answer you can delete
im the one who asked i already got my answer you can delete
It could mean a few things, but mainly it means that the person who did it has no social graces and is rude if it was done intentionally.
Mustard, Wine, and a special plant from the underworld
+Texarkana+"chiili dog"-"mustard"
Yes it is an epithet in that phrase because it is an insult.
The figurative language is a idiom. It means that it looks just like the person.
+Texarkana +"chili dog" -"mustard" would work as search terms.
"Spit and polish" is a phrase that originated in the military, particularly in reference to maintaining shiny boots through the application of spit (saliva) and polish. The phrase is used figuratively to describe attention to detail and meticulous care in presenting oneself or something in its best condition.
The phrase "as keen as mustard" combines "keen," meaning enthusiastic or eager, with "mustard," which historically refers to the sharpness and zest of the condiment. The expression likely originated in 19th-century England, where mustard was associated with a strong, vibrant flavor, symbolizing enthusiasm and zest for life. Thus, the phrase conveys a sense of lively eagerness, capturing the essence of being intensely enthusiastic or alert.
People who like the flavor of mustard as well as the flavor of garlic eat garlic mustard.
The phrase "can't cut the mustard" means to fail to meet expectations or standards, or to be unable to perform effectively. It suggests that someone or something is not capable of achieving the required level of performance. The origin of the phrase is somewhat unclear, but it likely comes from the difficulty of cutting mustard, which is a metaphor for something that is challenging to accomplish.
People have saliva to aid in digestion. Camels and llamas spit ON people to express fright or annoyance. It's a warning.