It is not RAISE the city; it is RAZE the city.
Raising a city to the ground is an oxymoron.
RAZE also spelled RASE:
tr.v., razed also rased, raz·ing ras·ing, raz·es ras·es.
1. To level to the ground; demolish.
2. To scrape or shave off.
3. Archaic. To erase. Comment from NastyJester: An underground city could be raised to the ground. Sorry, just being pedantic.
This saying means to completely destroy a city or location, often as an act of punishment or warfare. It implies thorough devastation, leaving nothing standing.
The saying "as honest as the day is long" means that someone is consistently truthful and trustworthy throughout the entire day. It emphasizes the person's integrity and reliability in all circumstances.
I'm not sure what you mean by "metophore." Did you mean "metaphor," which is a figure of speech that compares two different things by saying one thing is another?
The saying "like a house of mirrors" means something confusing or distorted, where situations or things appear unclear or are difficult to navigate, much like the confusing reflections in a house of mirrors.
It suggests that one can find greater wisdom and insight in nature, free from urban distractions and influences. The comparison between the hills and cities highlights the idea that simplicity and solitude can often lead to a deeper understanding of oneself and the world.
The saying "living off the fat of the land" means to enjoy the best and most abundant resources or riches that are available. It suggests living comfortably and luxuriously, often without having to work hard for it.
They are saying what color their bra is. It's to raise awareness about breast cancer.
Yelling is when they raise their voices to get their point across. If they are saying mean things and/or threats, then that is verbal abuse
Under the strawberries from my understanding, after reading a saying from the Miracle Worker, it means to be dead. Under the ground.
The actual saying is second childhood. It sometimes refers to a new parent that relives elements of their own childhood as they start to raise their own child.
Cowboys loved a colorful phrase! This meant to start trouble. The image is of a fight scuffling up sand from the ground.
Aumento is raise in Spanish.
on the ground somewhere or i think in the mall that's in that one city.
you dont i guees it just comes naturaly look it up though.( i mean of course u cld paint it blue [just saying])
Voltage on ground can mean an open ground. It can also mean (high) current on ground, due to a ground fault such as reversed neutral and ground.
If by raise you mean "race," then Armenian, Scottish and Dutch.
It means that you or the person saying it is somewhere that isn't near any civilization or is far away from a real city.
Well it depends on how you raise them....if you raise them to guard there going to be mean....lol However my rotti is as nice as can be :)