The saying "like a house of mirrors" means something confusing or distorted, where situations or things appear unclear or are difficult to navigate, much like the confusing reflections in a house of mirrors.
"Kolose" could be a misspelling or misinterpretation. If you mean "Colossus," it refers to a giant statue or structure. If you mean "kaleidoscope," it is an optical instrument with mirrors and loose, colored objects, producing colorful patterns when viewed through the eyepiece.
The saying "as honest as the day is long" means that someone is consistently truthful and trustworthy throughout the entire day. It emphasizes the person's integrity and reliability in all circumstances.
I'm not sure what you mean by "metophore." Did you mean "metaphor," which is a figure of speech that compares two different things by saying one thing is another?
The saying "living off the fat of the land" means to enjoy the best and most abundant resources or riches that are available. It suggests living comfortably and luxuriously, often without having to work hard for it.
This phrase means that saying you will do something is not the same as actually doing it. Actions speak louder than words.
its just another way of saying house.
it mean a house dreamed like a old cat
it is like saying for real or seriously
Well...it goes without saying but I guess it could be used as a way of saying something's inevitable
Historically a house in mourning covered all mirrors throughout from the time of the death until the time of the funeral.
Its the cowards way of saying yes
they like you!
its like saying, "thank you, my dear"
Its an old saying like be careful what you wish for is. I was wondering what this saying means. I know these two sayings are not connected. I know its an old saying.
fear of mirrors
He likes you!
Power mirrors