This answer may be its 1st origin, but the phrase is RUSTLE up some grub, as cattle rustlers (thieves)
Main Entry: 1rus·tle
Pronunciation: \ˈrə-səl\
Function: verb
Inflected Form(s): rus·tled; rus·tling
\ˈrə-s(ə-)liŋ\
Etymology: Middle English rustelen
Date: 14th century
intransitive verb 1 : to make or cause a rustle
2 a : to act or move with energy or speed b: to forage food
3 : to steal cattletransitive verb 1: to cause to rustle
2 a : to obtain by one's own exertions -often used with up
3 : to steal (as livestock) especially from a farm or ranch
- rus·tler
\-s(ə-)lər\ noun
This is a quote from Hoss Cartwright (played by Dan Blocker) from the Bonanza series. He said this line, and then shortly thereafter the next scene would show them sitting around the fire, with a meaty carcass on a spit above a roaring fire.
The origin of this phrase is in the poem Jabberwocky. It has the phrase "O frabjous day! Callooh! Callay!" in it. Some people change the word "frabjous" to something else, because they have a need for it to mean something.
Stokoi stupak kweng kweng suridro
Curb, barb, grub, snub.
"Eric Partridge, "A Dictionary of Catch Phrases American and British," mentions some similar phrases that mean "How's your sex life?" They refer to the male organs and are "low" phrases (he says) of U.S. origin, dating from the 1920s."
The phrase "you may lay to that" is equivalent to the modern "you can bet on it". It suggests a certainty or probability of some occurrence that would recommend a wager. "Lay" meant at one time to place a bet (from the act of laying money on a table).
Here are some:chowgrubfeedeatsnomsnosh
55 some
The origin of this phrase is in the poem Jabberwocky. It has the phrase "O frabjous day! Callooh! Callay!" in it. Some people change the word "frabjous" to something else, because they have a need for it to mean something.
all grub worms are safe to eat in the desert some people eat grub worms like you would eat a bag of crisps.
It's from the movie "JAWS".
There is some speculation of the origin of the phrase "pin your ears back". Some people think it originates from how animals pin their ears back when they are in attack mode.
yea. some times.
As a non-veterinarian, you should do nothing to the grub - take your chipmonk to a veterinarian for treatment. The veterinarian will probably apply some local anesthetic and (depending upon the temperment of the chipmonk) also some sedative, then use sterilized forceps to pull the grub out. The grub needs to be examined by a veterinarian to see if it is a foreign disease that has to be reported to APHIS.
It means you need some food.
Stokoi stupak kweng kweng suridro
Some of the most popular wrestling is done in Japan. The US and Germany fit in there too. UK also wrestle, but in safer ways. Greeks amateur wrestle.
GRUB is a bootloader. Most Linux distributions use it, though with UEFI becoming more and more prevalent, some users are abandoning GRUB in favor of simply allowing UEFI to load their kernel directly.