qwerty!!!!!!!!!
An unpleasant contaminate (stick) in the potter's clay that ruins the finished product. Term is applied to unpleasant/ uncooperative persons who spoil fun or good times by being non-homogeneous.
They used stick and mud
The volatility of the oceans...
The origin of the phrase 'All for one, and one for all' is that it comes from The Three Musketeers. The novel was written by Alexandre Dumas in the year 1844.
"red stick" = "bâton rouge", also the origin of the eponymous city name.
It is believed to have derived from Hocus-Pocus, a meaningless Latin-sounding phrase used by conjurers.
The phrase "stick in the mud" is a metaphor used to describe someone who is old-fashioned, inflexible, or resistant to change. It implies that the person is stagnant or unwilling to adapt to new ideas or ways of doing things.
It refers to Dr Samual Mudd who was imprisoned after being implicated in the assination of Abraham Lincoln. He was later released but not pardoned - hence the 'mud(d) sticks' saying.
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.
overheard in the loos of a rock gig aimed at a bad one armed drummer.
The phrase "here's mud in your eye" is believed to have originated as a traditional toast. It likely comes from the practice of toasting one's companions with a drink and expressing well wishes. The origins of the specific phrase are unclear, but it is commonly used as a playful or jovial expression when offering a toast.
That he has no more personality and is no more fun to be around than a stick in a mud puddle.
"in the mud puddles" is the prepositional phrase in the sentence. It consists of the preposition "in" and its object "mud puddles".
The object in the prepositional phrase is "mud." The preposition "with" indicates the relationship between the subject ("Lance") and the object ("mud").
The prepositional phrases are 'with mud' and 'from head to toe', because there can be multiple prepositional phrases. The noun 'mud' is object of the preposition 'with'. The noun phrase 'head to toe' is the object of the preposition 'from'.
There is no such phrase as "eat you".
The object of the prepositional phrase "from head to toe" is "Lance". This phrase is describing the extent to which Lance was covered with mud.
The first recorded use of the phrase was in a letter Roosevelt wrote to Henry Sprague in 1900. Roosevelt claimed the phrase to be of West African origin, but there is no corroborative evidence of that. It is possible that he coined the phrase and made up the derivation.