It means a pot of tea with enough tea for two people. The tea is brewed in the pot and then poured into two cups.
LAS
There is no such English phrase as "tea of a cup." You either have a cup of tea, or you have tea in a cup.
According to the Scots language dictionary 'jenny' can be sued to describe 'a lot of'. So a tea jenny is someone who drinks a lot of tea. I was called this as a small child.
having two hearts means with the same heart you can feel two opposing feelings positive and negative
it's two separate words: tea house.
Absolutely nothing, that is not a phrase.
This isn't slang or an idiom -- it just means to drink a cup of tea, nothing deep or thoughtful about it really.
LAS
The phrase "men of prominent families and position means outstanding families and men of the Boston tea party.
There is no such English phrase as "tea of a cup." You either have a cup of tea, or you have tea in a cup.
Tea can be served two ways, cold with ice, called ice tea or hot like coffee, called hot tea.
Cowboys loved a colorful phrase! This one meant a railroad station or depot. It's a corruption of the word "depot" pronounced as "tea pot."
"Ass over tea kettle", "head over heels" and "topsy turvy" all mean the same thing. The expression has it's origins in France.
Do you mean 'pop in', in a sentence? If so, it could be "Would you like to pop in for a cup of tea?" which implies an informal visit.
yes
Iced tea in Italian is tè freddo. The phrase is pronounced 'tay FREHD-doh'.
The Spanish translates as two more I think