It means "in a short time."
The phrase "two shakes of a lamb's tail" means doing something very quickly or in a short amount of time, as lambs are known to move rapidly and shake their tails quickly. It expresses a sense of speed or efficiency.
"with the crooked tail" is the prepositional phrase in the sentence. It provides additional information about which dog is howling mournfully.
The dog, chasing its tail, ran around the yard. The participial phrase is "chasing its tail."
A straight tail on a Chinese dragon is a sign of aggression or alertness, showing that the dragon is ready to defend itself or its territory. A curled tail indicates relaxation, contentment, or playfulness, suggesting that the dragon feels safe and at ease in its environment.
"La queue" in French means "the tail" or "the line" depending on the context.
"La cola" is Spanish for "the tail" or "the line." The meaning depends on context, as it can refer to the physical tail of an animal or to a line of people waiting.
It means in a very short amount of time, as a lamb shaking its tail is quick.
2 shakes of a lambs tail...
Marking lambs is normally when you castrate the male lambs and tail the lambs and give them their first vaccinations.
if they only shake their tail a bit it means there about to pounce
In a short timeThe most common expression is "two shakes of a sheep's (or lamb's) tail," not "bee's knee" though.
it shakes its tail
To dock something is to cut of it's tail. it's done to lambs in spring for hygiene and was done to the corgi. fortunately for it, the corgi accepted the change and thus has no proper tail.
The phrase I'll cow tail it out of here means a few different things. Typically people mean they'll move out quickly.
Two shakes of a lamb's tail.
2 Shakes of a Dogs tail
Two shakes of a lamb's tail.
I am not too sure what a peins is. Did you mean penis? If so, no. He does not. But he "shakes" or moves his tail up and down to signal what is on his mind.