Leaders like her are a dime a dozen.
a blessing in disguise: a very good thing that was only recognised later a dime a dozen: anything that is easy and common to get
a blessing in disguise: a very good thing that was only recognised later a dime a dozen: anything that is easy and common to get
"To dime a dozen" is incorrect. The phrase is "A dime a dozen" a North American slang phrase. Dime = 5 cents (US) Dozen = 12 of something To imply that something is a dime a dozen implies it is low value, or near worthless.
A Dime a Dozen was created on 1959-12-23.
The idiom "stop on a dime" means to stop very quickly, almost instantaneously.
From money. A dime is 10 US cents. If something is worth one dime for one dozen, then it is not very expensive at all.
There seems to be no record of its first use, but it would have to be after the introduction of the US "dime" coin in 1796.The phrase "a dime a dozen" means that an item or commodity would not be difficult to find or acquire, as it is not highly valued (not that it actually has no value, only that it is common or plentiful).Example : "Screenplays about zombies are a dime a dozen."Example : "Pretty girls come a dime a dozen..." (Shop Around - Miracles, 1960)
no its legal
used on boats
Anything that is NOT a phrase whose meaning is not clear is NOT an idiom. This is a confusing question, because a tortoise is not an idiom. I'm not sure exactly what you're wanting here.
There are 12 of anything in a dozen - you might be thinking of the idiom "a baker's dozen" which is a way of saying 13 items.