This phrase, which originated in a 1972 gospel song of the same name, refers to someone or something else who is the driving force in why the person in question keeps working hard in life. For example, if you're working a hard job to support your family but you do it out of love for them and wanting to help them, they are the wind beneath your wings keeping you soaring aloft.
help some one
"feather in the wind" - can you say that in English? And what does it mean?
It mean that people will do just what's popular that day/week/etc. Which ever way the "winds blowing"
"By and large" means "on the whole", "generally speaking", "all things considered".The phrase actually comes from a nautical term roughly meaning against the wind i.e. difficult (by) and with the wind i.e. easy (large).Here's a more in-depth answer : http://www.phrases.org.uk/meanings/by-and-large.html
I was thinking about this question and I have a theory. I think it is called breaking wind because when you fart you excel wind from behind, therefore the wind you excel is breaking wind around you. Therefore, the term could literally mean you are breaking through the wind that is around you. Otherwise it could just be some sort of metaphor that I haven't yet thought of.
underneath or beneath
The Wings of Bourak or Bourak's Wings
"feather in the wind" - can you say that in English? And what does it mean?
It is referring to the phrase "Pigs might fly". It means that they don't have wings, so if you have asked someone a question and their response was "Do pigs have wings?". their answer is "NO".
you are that persons everything. you are the reason the do what they do. you are they reason the wake up in the morning and go to sleep at night. you are the wind beneath their wings Answer Very true.
red with wind
Basically it means that it has eaten a really spicy meatball!
Beneath means below.
This phrase refers to the fact that butterflies come from caterpillars. It means that butterflies are really just dressed caterpillars with wings.
The eyebrows raise so high in astonishment, they look like the wings of a bird in flight.
This coarse phrase refers to the fact that in Vietnam , with it's high temperatures , the hot wind does not provide the relief a cooler wind would provide .
"Beneath our radiant cross" is a phrase commonly found in religious hymns or patriotic songs, symbolizing loyalty and devotion to a cause, belief, or country. It reflects a strong sense of unity and shared values under a common symbol or flag.
It mean that people will do just what's popular that day/week/etc. Which ever way the "winds blowing"