Going to the toilet (bathroom). Originated from pay in the slot toilet cubicles at railway stations.
The phrase "spending a penny" originates from the practice in public restrooms in the UK, where a penny was often required to be paid for access to toilet facilities. This coin-operated system became common in the 19th century, and the phrase evolved as a euphemism for using the restroom. Over time, it has come to symbolize the act of relieving oneself in a lighthearted manner.
The words are spelled PRETTY PENNY. A pretty penny would be nice and shiny. For some reason, the phrase has come to mean something that is very costly, "worth a pretty penny."
This phrase probably indicates that people who have nothing or don't have a lot will appreciate even the smallest things in life.
you can't!
Someone who does not like spending money
This phrase probably indicates that people who have nothing or don't have a lot will appreciate even the smallest things in life.
The phrase "in the red" is a business term used to describe a business that is spending more money than they are making. This refers to one that is losing money.
The United States penny features the phrase "In God We Trust," which is a reference to the Judeo-Christian deity. While the U.S. does not officially endorse any religion, this phrase on the penny reflects the historically Christian influence on American culture.
Deficit spending.
The Latin phrase "E pluribus unum" is the national motto. It translates to "out of many, one."
Cowboys loved a colorful phrase! This is a descriptive phrase for tossing a penny. Cowboys didn't usually have a quarter to toss "heads or tails."
It means to invent something, such as a phrase or saying. It also means to create a coin, like a dime or penny.