This phrase is from Shakespeare's Sonnet 18 and refers to the idea that harsh elements can affect the beauty and delicacy of something beloved. It suggests that even the most precious things are subject to the challenges and changes of life.
According to the Oxford English Dictionary this phrase first appeared in an issue of the Lancaster Journal of Pennsylvania dated 5 August 1818: "We have in Lancaster as many Taverns as you can shake a stick at". Modern use of this phrase is often -- "more xxxx than you can shake a stick at", meaning an abundance, plenty. The meaning is not clear of the phrase is not clear.
Yes, Shakespeare's sonnet 18 contains alliteration. For example, in the line "Rough winds do shake the darling buds of May," the repetition of the "d" sound in "darling buds" is an example of alliteration.
The LITERAL meaning would be to shake one of your legs back and forth.
Need more info. Does just the engine run rough or does the steering shake or does the whole vehicle shake betwen 50 and 55 mph?
It means you're a prostitute, and to shake your butt in guys faces for money.
Shake.
Tremble or shake
Check the motor mounts.
The phrase, 'go shake your ears' is an insult. When someone says this, they are referring to a donkey shaking his ears.
it means to threaten or shake her up to do her bidding
hurry
The expression, "It's nothing to shake a stick at" means it is important.