It is simply a phrase that plays with words.
The first saw is 'to see' in past tense.
The second saw is the tool saw(noun).
The third saw is 'to saw', the verb for using the tool saw.
So to rephrase the sentence for understanding, someone has seen a saw (wooden cutter), that did not function (cut the wood).
April 27, 2010 10:05AM
It is simply a phrase that plays with words.
The first saw is 'to see' in past tense.
The second saw is the tool saw(noun).
The third saw is 'to saw', the verb for using the tool saw.
So to rephrase the sentence for understanding, someone has seen a saw (wooden cutter), that did not function (cut the wood
It could even mean that you saw him that day, or maybe that week. It may not mean anything.
It means "I came, I saw, I conquered"
saw palmetto
No meaning. You saw a lizard.
You could mean a chop saw.
look
"nytis" does not have a commonly recognized meaning in English. It could be a typo or a word from another language. Can you provide more context or clarify where you heard or saw this word?
Possibly...or he could just be teasing you..this form of semi-romantic foreplay has little meaning..perhaps he just saw a bug there he wanted to dislodge..
I saw her duck. This could mean that I saw her cover her head and crouch, or that I saw her pet duck.
It depends on the meaning, if its the past tense of see then, I saw my neighbor water his plants today. if you mean the tool saw then , I used a saw to make a fine finish on my timber. ;D
One example is bear. Bear is a noun for an animal. But bear is also a verb, meaning to take or tolerate. Example: I could not bear my panic when I saw the bear appear in front of me so I screamed.
The synonym is "saying" - the meaning of "saw" is an old proverb or truism. Other synonyms might be shibboleth or slogan.