This phrase actually reads "Itâ??s an ill wind that blows nobody any good." The phrase comes from Shakespeare's King Henry IV, Part II, and actually means that even the worst of events will see someone benefitting.
This phrase means that even negative situations or events can bring about some form of benefit or positive outcome for someone. It suggests that challenges and difficulties can lead to personal growth, resilience, or new opportunities.
The oboe is a woodwind instrument. An "ill woodwind that no man blows good."
'Tis an Ill Wind That Blows No Good - 1912 was released on: USA: 12 February 1912
shifty doings are afoot,
The quotation is "it is an ill wind that blows nobody any good." This is from Shakespeare. An "ill" wind would be a bad or unpleasant wind - but the quote means that even a bad wind can result in good things in the end.
The saying, 'it's an ill wind that blows nobody any good' means that bad events or misfortunes usually benefit some other people, for example, after storms, some people earn jobs to rebuild the destroyed houses.
Brittany blows
"The way you have it written answers as follows: An ill educated man is a an educated man who is ill. An ill-educated man is a man who is poorly educated." The above quote is what was previously written. Answer: ill educated man - an educated man that is ill (previously correct). ill-educated man - well, ill-educated is not a real word and is mistakenly used for uneducated.
The boxer knows his blows, while the sick man blows his nose.
any person who think that he is ill he always remain ill
When the Whistle Blows - 1980 Macho Man 1-3 was released on: USA: 28 March 1980
She is as ill as that man. He is the illest man among all.
When a man blows smoke in a woman's face, he is being rude. He is probably trying to tell the woman that he is not interested in her and would like her to leave.