The phrase "making a mountain out of a mole hill" is an example of metaphor. Metaphors are used to symbolize other concepts. In this case, the mountain symbolizes a big problem and the mole hill symbolizes a minor problem. If you were to express the same thing literally, you'd probably say something like, "You're making a bigger deal out of this than it actually is." Metaphor gives us more interesting, colorful ways of expressing things.
The phrase "mountains out of molehills" is an idiom, which is a figurative expression that conveys a different meaning from the literal interpretation of the words. It means making a big deal out of something small or insignificant.
The word mole has three different meanings in the American language. One is a mark on your skin, the other is the animal, and finally the word can also mean spy. To say the animal in American Sign Language you need to move your hands in a digging motion going straight out from your body.
A mole is typically found on the nose or on the table (in the context of a mole in chemistry).
The Tagalog word for mole is "balahibo."
You can say "Se a fi mi imẹl rẹ" in Yoruba which means "Can I have your email".
You can say "Mo n yato si ojo ibi lati ko Yoruba."
No, a synonym is a word that means the same as another word. An idiom is a phrase that does not have a literal meaning. Ex, mountains out of mole hills.
The H1N1 virus is probably seriously over rated, as most media enjoys making mountains out of mole hills. The vaccine is still not a bad idea.
mole hills will appear frequently, characterized by very obvious mounds of unearthed turf
I assume you are referring to the Quote "Duty largely consists of pretending that the trivial is critical" This is a reference to one who "Makes Mountains out of Mole hills" IE They make the most meaningless things the most important.
The word "nunal" is in Tagalog or Filipino language (national language of the Philippines). In English language it's equivalent word is "mole".
The word mole has three different meanings in the American language. One is a mark on your skin, the other is the animal, and finally the word can also mean spy. To say the animal in American Sign Language you need to move your hands in a digging motion going straight out from your body.
Patrick Warner has written: 'There, There' 'Mole' 'Visitor's Guide to the Lomeragh Mountains'
Mole ararse. Daunzy speaks in mole language consisting of squeeks and Ooh Wa Wa's. He also lives in a totally awsome mole hole that he digs every day.
A mole is typically found on the nose or on the table (in the context of a mole in chemistry).
Mole hills are made from the soil deposited on the surface from the mole digging areas for their nests and travel areas. Moles can dig about 12 to 15 feet in an hour.
You say "Just a little" in Yoruba language of the Western African origin as "Mole so die".
You say "Can I practice with you?" in Yoruba language of the Western African origin as "se mole ko pelu e?".