The phrase "all roads lead to Rome" has a medieval origin. It first appeared as Mille viae ducunt homines per saecula Romam (A thousand roads lead men forever to Rome) in a book by Alain de Lille in 1175. Chaucer wrote: "Right as diverse pathes leden the folk the righte wey to Rome. It originally made reference to Roman roads generally and the Golden Milestone, specifically. This was a monument in the forum of Rome from which all roads were considered to start and from which the distances in the Roman Empire were measured. The meaning of the phrase is: different paths can take one to the same goal.
All roads lead to Rome!!!
Its a phrase is all I (Your MOM) can tell you!
Holy Cow!
Hey mister, throw me some beads.
The day that will live in infamy.
All roads lead to Rome!!!
The phrase catching a cold is an idiom since you cannot physically catch an illness. This phrase has been around for hundreds of years but there is no indication as to when it originated.
The phrase surgical indication is when your doctor can tell that you need surgery before they even do a full exam on you. Most doctors will know just by the symptoms you tell them you have.
The sun never sets on the British Empire.
To be or not to be
Danger phrase
The rest of the famous phrase is 'Bread and Circuses'
gggg
ObviousAnother answer:'Obvious' is an adjective, while 'clear indication' is a noun phrase, so the previous answer is not a synonym; a noun is required. 'Evidence' is a possible answer, though not applicable in every context.
Walk humbly with your god is a famous phrase.
Heureka!
yes