It doesn't mean a literal door. it means a door as in connections, friendships, opportunities etc. it is saying that you shouldn't stop being a friend or not accept an offer because you are proud or angry at that person because if you ever need that job, friend, scholarship whatever you might not be able to get it back if they were too offended.
This phrase suggests that reacting impulsively out of anger can lead to regrets. Instead of slamming a door in anger, it's better to pause, calm down, and address the situation thoughtfully to avoid burning bridges or making decisions you might regret later. It emphasizes the importance of managing emotions and considering the potential consequences of hasty actions.
This is not a question
it means f******ck off of that
nevermore - never again Neithermore-Holland
I never use that phrase, precisely because, asyou've pointed out, its meaning is ambiguous.
One might suspect the werewolf will attack when it sees a full moon.
The meaning of the phrase "The camera never lies " is that we have an unbreakable prove.We can't prove the opposite when is more than obvious..
What quote? If you mean "Never again," here is the answer: When the Jews were liberated from the concentration camps, the world said "never again" meaning that the world will never again let such a genocide occur. Next time they will help to prevent something like this.
'As OF yore' or 'in the days of yore' is a phrase meaning 'of long ago'. I have never heard the expression 'as FOR yore'.
This phrase typically refers to a situation or feeling of perpetual darkness or despair that never seems to end or improve. It symbolizes a sense of hopelessness or never-ending struggle.
The phrase means that whatever the injunction was that was filed with the court, it was dismissed, with instructions that it was never to be brought up again.
The meaning of a peace sign is either nuclear disarming or hater on christians, never writing that again.
Since "area" is not a verb, "to area" cannot be an infinitive phrase, or even just an infinitive. "To area" could be a prepositional phrase but it does not appear to have any meaning by itself. One might say "to the area" but never simply "to area."