=== === To work late into the night. Originally this was by the light of an oil lamp or candle. More recently, the phrase is used figuratively, alluding back its use before electric lighting. The English author Francis Quarles wrote in Emblemes, 1635: Wee spend our mid-day sweat, or mid-night oyle;
Wee tyre the night in thought; the day in toyle. At that time there was a verb for working late by candlelight - elucubrate. Henry Cockeram defined that in his The English dictionarie, or an interpreter of hard English words, 1623: "Elucubrate, to doe a thing by candlelight." Clearly, we no longer have much call for that word and it has fallen out of use. Although it is probably some years since anyone needed to do it in reality the phrase 'burning the midnight oil' is still in everyday use. Porter Wagoner and Dolly Parton released an album called The Right Combination/Burning the Midnight Oil, in 1972.
Stayed up late
Was/Were up late
Midnight Owl
Owl
Burning the midnight oil is someone who's up all night or through the night.
It means he was intensely staring into the persons eyes.
reduce to ashes
pain, burn, sour
burning your bridges behind you means that you have finished with something and don't intend to have any further relationship with it.
A candle does not have three ends. I think you mean "burn the candle at both ends," which means to take on far more responsibility than you should and be working double-time to keep up.
To burn the midnight oil means that you are staying up late on a consistent basis, usually working. It is a phrase that originated in 16th century England.
The term 'crash and burn' is a colloquial idiom that means to fail suddenly and completely. The phrase possibly originated from losing an aerial dog-fight.
to work all night
galaxy pegasus w105f, midnight bull 125w , burn fireblaze 135 ms
It means he was intensely staring into the persons eyes.
Because they burn midnight oil blogging, instead of studying.
This isn't an idiom because you can figure out what it means pretty easily. It's an exaggeration - pretending that your money is so eager to leave your pocket that it can burn a hole to get out.
First, you need to learn how to USE the Spell-check program. I'm not sure if you're just a terrible speller or if you really think the words look like that in English.There is no idiom that says "bum the midninght oil." There is one that says "burn the midnightoil," which is fairly easy to figure out. If you're burning oil at midnight, you're working way past normal hours and are working too hard.
To 'burn' has been used to mean 'cheat' or 'victimise' since the 17th Century. To call an insult 'a burn' originates from that.
The phrase is vague. It does not specify what activities are involved in gardening. Do you burn 438 calories by weeding, mowing, digging, or a combination?
Pay attention in class, do your homework and burn burn the midnight oil and oh yes-get plenty of sleep.
Turn rhymes with burn and describes changing direction when going another way.