down the slide up the slide down the slide up the slide down the slide up the slide down the slide up the slide down the slide up the slide down the slide up the slide down the slide up the slide down the slide up the slide down the slide up the slide down the slide up the slide down the slide up the slide down the slide up the slide down the slide up the slide down the slide up the slide down the slide up the slide down the slide up the slide down the slide up the slide down the slide up the slide down the slide up the slide down the slide up the slide down the slide up the slide down the slide up the slide down the slide up the slide down the slide up the slide down the slide up the slide down the slide up the slide down the slide up the slide down the slide up the slide down the slide up the slide down the slide up the slide down the slide up the slide down the slide up the slide down the slide up the slide down the slide up the slide down the slide up the slide down the slide up the slide down the slide up the slide down the slide up the slide down the slide up the slide down the slide up the slide down the slide up the slide down the slide up the slide down the slide up the slide down the slide up the slide down the slide up the slide down the slide up the slide down the slide up the slide down the slide up the slide down the slide up the slide down the slide up the slide down the slide up the slide down the slide up the slide down the slide up the slide down the slide up the slide down the slide up the slide down the slide up the slide down the slide up the slide down the slide up the slide down the slide up the slide down the slide up the slide
Dont let it bother you. forget it.
down the slide up the slide down the slide up the slide down the slide up the slide down the slide up the slide down the slide up the slide
An idiom that means surrender is to "wave the white flag." A closely related idiom is to "throw in the towel" which means to give up."
to laugh is 'rire' in French,and the idiom 'to laugh up is sleeve' is 'rire sous cape'.
It means things are trustworthy.
The idiom 'to slide by' means to pass or move past something or someone without attracting much attention or being noticed. It can also refer to getting away with something without facing consequences or scrutiny.
get a leg up on
Origin "up a storm"
The idiom buck up means to cheer up. For example one might say "she began to buck up once I showed her some photographs of her children when they were younger."
Each idiom has its own origins - you'll have to look up the etymology of every one separately.
"That really burns me up."