TheAustralian Language, 1934)
Mad as a ..." and "silly as a ..." were recorded as meaning the same thing, so "mad" originally would have meant "silly" rather than "insane" (probably because of the way that cut snakes wriggle).
The phrase has changed meaning since then - in Queensland, at least "madder than a cut snake" means "very angry".
Having said that, Australian slang sites seem divided between defining the word mad in the phrase as meaning angry.
hope this was some help to you .
special thanks to "pamela" who I got this off, got it on her posting on March 17, 2006.
the answer is her boyfriend dumped her for another girl and she was saying she can find someone like him and she was saying don't forget me and she wishes him the best
Are you saying that the snake has like a "hood" around the head? If so, that is a cobra.
hissing sound like that of a snake
to combat internalized racism.
serpent=snake so i guess there calling sum1 vile
technically a "jew" is saying to someone about their religion like saying their a jew. but saying it about them you say "they are jewish".
I belive a boa is a snake. Also, a boa-like scarf. Plural for each.
Chronos was imagined as a god, snake-like in form, with three heads, and was the personfication of time.
Yolo, meaning You Only Live Once, so try Carpe Diem, seize the day
the meaning of that saying is slightly unknown. would you like to know the answer or not. the answer will dictate the life of every human on earth. therefore, it is just best if i dont tell you. sorry.
It is like saying have a good day, only people replace day with one. It is a saying. Have a good one.
The use of a snake is symbolic for the British. They view the colonies as vile and poisonous, like a snake. The British also felt they would immediately be able to destroy the colonial militias as easily as one kills a snake with a sword.