0
First entry - It comes from having poor hearing. The saying. Whatever 'Trips your trigger', is where it comes from. And it implies exactly how it reads - Trigger, referring to the trigger on a gun. And to Trip, as in pull the trigger. It can be seen as one who gets too excited and pulls the trigger on the gun too soon. Thus, Trip your Trigger asking, Is this exciting enough to get your full attention!
Wiki User
∙ 12y ago
Add your answer:
Earn +20 pts
What is the meaning of come hell or high water in idiom?
It means: "whatever happens, good or bad"
What does the idiom to come into play mean?
It's a sports idiom. When the ball comes into play, it is on the field and in the hands of an athlete. When something comes into play, it is in action in whatever situation is being discussed.
Where did the idiom on the house come from?
"The house" in this instance refers to the location, i.e. the bar or tavern or whatever. "On the house" is therefore obvious ... "the house" is paying for it.
What origin did the Idiom one way or another come from?
"One way or another" is not an idiom - it means exactly what it says. If you are going to do something one way or another, then you are do whatever it takes. If one way does not work, you are going to try another way.
What does come clean mean?
This idiom means to confess and admit to whatever you have done wrong - to start over with a clean slate.
Who tricks Bella to come back to her home?
James tricks Bella to come back home by tricking her to thinking that he has her mother.
Mr4 double trigger?
No, it does not come with one. however there are several after-market trigger and trigger frames that will fit it.
Where does idiom of right away come from?
Right away is not an idiom - it means exactly what it says. Something happens or will happen immediately.
Does the Savage 93R17 FXP package come without the accu trigger?
the 1 I bought from Gander mountain did not come with the accu-trigger
Where does the idiom pin your ears back come from?
From the sport of wrestling.
Where did the idiom cream of the crop come from?
do you mean you think it didnt come from a dairy & veggie farm
What is the meaning of this idiom prices never come down?
I'd say that's more of a true statement rather than an idiom. Prices never DO come down - they always go up.
