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Origin "up a storm"
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∙ 10y ago
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What are basic steps in aerobic dancing?
1. Warming up 2. Dancing 3. Cooling down
What is a dancing diva?
A dancing diva is a dancer who does everything perfect in any kind of dance routine or warm-up.
Should you start exotic dancing?
It depends on your age, you must be an adult to do exotic dancing. Other than that, it is up to your moral standards.
How can dancing help you in other areas of your life?
Dancing keeps your body toned up. It also keepsyour heart and lung in good shape.
What movie has the lyrics we are dancing we we are dancing?
I am pretty sure this is from Fired Up. Its a cheerleading movie so when the cheerleaders are on the bus they sing chants about everything.
What is the origin of the idiom 'What up'?
It's an alternative way of saying "What's up?"
What is the origin of the English idiom?
Each idiom has its own origins - you'll have to look up the etymology of every one separately.
What is the origin of pushing up daisies the idiom?
It was a custom to plant daisies over the grave of a loved one.
What is the origin of the idiom waking the dead?
You see, dead people are really hard to wake up. Because they're dead.
What is the origin of the idiom up the creek without a paddle?
It is a boating term - if you have no paddle, you cannot row very far, can you? So you're stuck.
Who came up with the idiom cold shoulder?
The origin is disputed, however it appears in print in a Sir Walter Scott novel 'The Antiquary' dated 1816
What is the origin of the idiom chew your cud?
Origin: In the 1500's, a lot of people owned cows and sheep. These are animals that chew their cuds (food that is spit up from the stomach to the mouth and chewed again). It is a long process.
Is there an idiom in Up the Slide?
no
What is the origin of the idiom your bark is worse than your bite?
It's a very old Scottish/Irish way of saying "I bet you can't back up all that s*** you're talking."
What is the origin behind the idiom 'Take a shine to'?
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.
What is the meaning in idiom stormed the walls?
This isn't an idiom. It means exactly what it says. If you look up words that you don't understand, you'd see that "storm" means to attack violently. If someone stormed the walls, they attacked the walls. Sometimes people do use this term as a metaphor to mean attack figuratively instead of literally.
What does the idiom 'pull up stakes' mean?
Origin: Originated back in the 17th Century - at that time, stakes were driven into the ground as markers to show boundaries of a land area. When you went out and pulled up the stakes, it often meant you were moving.
