There is no such US expression that I know of. Where did you hear this?
There is an expression "entry level" but it is not slang or anything - it just means the beginning level of something. It's usually seen in the job market, as when someone is seeking an "entry level job" meaning they are new to the job market and have no skills yet.
See if you can find out what the actual expression you heard said, and write a new question.
Traditionally they were the lock, the stock, and the barrel. This was also the origin of the expression that meant "the whole thing".
Origin: The verb 'to come' has always meant to arrive or appear. In this 20th Century African-American expression, 'come' takes on the meaning of 'speak.'
Stuffed Shirt - a self-important person who shows a lot of phony dignity Origin: This expression originates from the early 1900s. The expression initially meant: a person who has a falsely high opinion of his/her own worth and who shows it.
what is meant by the expression efficient market.briefly explain the different forms of efficient market
porque? in inglish why?
Origin: This phrase is from the mid-1800's and originally referred to Native Americans who were often at war with settlers about land rights. The expression meant 'going to war.'
The expression for 175 is 175, the expression for 280 is 280! Are you sure you meant "expression"?
fREIGHT oN bOARD
Origin: This American saying dates back to the 1880's and probably originated from an earlier expression, 'to shine up to someone.' That meant to behave nicely so someone will like you. Then they 'take a shine to you' because of your appearance or personality.
fREIGHT oN bOARD
A studio. Insperions are better deals. They are meant for entry level computers. Studios are high powered, extreme fashion computers.
i think you meant who has not who is