it means you havepotential to become a news reporter
Stay out of trouble
news and weather travel together
The phrase "pay through the nose" means paying a very high price for something. It suggests that the cost is excessively expensive or overpriced.
Cowboys loved a colorful phrase! Tinkers were traveling salesmen who often brought gossip. Cowboys used this phrase to mean news that was already known, something that has been told before.
The phrase "noticias Colombia" translates to "Colombian News" in English. Some of the places where one could find Colombian news are Colombia Reports and The Telegraph.
Cowboys loved a colorful phrase! This was another funny way to say drunk. A drunk's nose is usually red.
When people use the phrase "by the skin of your teeth," they mean that the person barely accomplished what they were trying to. The figure of speech "skin of your nose" is not a common one.
The phrase "noticas recientes" is Spanish for "recent news". This phrase is commonly used in Spanish newspapers and news websites as a sub-heading for the latest news.
It means 'anxiously waiting for news about someone or something'
Cowboys loved a colorful phrase! This was yet another slang term for whiskey or spirits. A drunk's nose was often red.
The cast of Nose for News - 1951 includes: Fred Darwin as Himself - Host
'in the news'