Presumably it refers to oral sex....In the past, oral sex among gay men was not comfortably accepted by society, therefore, society had to declare their inability to cope with it by name calling or skirting the issue. (no pun intended)...However, after watching that Steven Hawkins special on black holes...I realize that sucking has to do with increased Gravity in a negative light that brings about the end to whatever or whomever gets stuck in that vortex or increased gravitational pull. Society might have once felt animosity for oral sex as it relates to gay men's sexual practices, but it has nothing to with gay men giving oral sex, anymore...
"Sucking" has taken on a much more global or galactic perspective to the point where the origin of the sucking is more closely related to the earth's gravitational pull, as well as, the increased gravitational pull of an actual black hole...that would bring someone to their knees, or to their demise, for a much different reason...
Therefore, increased gravitational pull or added stress upon our daily lives...is actually what sucks us down further than the normal stress of life...So, things that add gravity to our lives, SUCK! Whether the added gravity is favorable or not seems to be a personal preference...or whether or not someone can express this perceived stress without saying, "That sucks!" is also a personal choice.
I don't think people are saying anything about oral sex when they say things like: you're a sucky driver!, you suck!, this sucks! that sucks! none of this has anything to do with oral sex. Instead, "sucking" has to do with the fact that people are feeling added stress or gravity from an unfavorable situation, but oral sex has nothing to do with feeling increasing gravity in a negative light in today's world.
The phrase "that sucks" comes from when it used to refer to when someone was saying someone "sucked dick", thus it has a most distasteful and very crude origin, and in this writer's opinion, this phrase should be avoided at all cost. It is impolite and improper, crude slang.
It originally had a homosexual connotation attached to the use of a word to describe someone. This was in the 80s.
It means he was blamed for something he didn't do
The beginnings of the word come from a phrase such as, "would it bring you pleasure to ..." Pleasure in that context is only intended as asking if someone would LIKE to do something. The phrase has morphed into, "would you please ..." It's intended only as a manner of expressing courtesy and not wanting others to do something that they did not WANT to do. Middle English: from Old French plaisir 'to please,' plesen, from Anglo-French plaisir, pleisir, pleire, from Latin placere. :
Come to par means: to meet the standards, to get equivalent to something on someone.
It is a calque (see the wikipedia definition of that) of some Chinese phrase with the same meaning.
this can happen in a number of ways.... 1. you piss yourself after putting your trousers on wrong 2. someone thinks your pocket is the toilet 3. you live in france ---- I don't know why people answer these questions when they don't have a proper answer. I can't find the actual origin of the phrase, but I think it might come from the phrase "Don't piss in my pocket and tell me it's raining". This seems to mean a similar thing to "piss in your pocket". Both phrases mean that you're telling someone something that isn't true. Tanya. ----
The phrase "easy come, easy go" means that someone or something that can come into your life with ease can also leave your life with just the same amount of effort.
It means he was blamed for something he didn't do
To give someone a chance.
The phrase was initially a derogatory statement making fun of someone who thought that they were always right and better than everyone else. It would compare them to spoiled rich people because back during the depression the only people that could afford to take a buttermilk bath were the rich folks.
Something or someone meets to come together.
An approach is an act of coming near to someone or something else, or a passage by which someone or something can come close to something else.
The phrase "knock it off" meaning to tell someone to stop doing something originated from an auction setting. Traditionally, "knock it off" is a request that is given to an auctioneer to end the bidding. This refers to the auctioneer "knocking his gavel," a sign to close bidding.
Its slang for come on. Sentence: "Come on, lets go to the mall!"In saying, "Aw, come on," this means that they are protesting something. 'C'mon' is short for come on. "Aw, c'mon." could mean that the speaker could be asking someone or something to "give in" or "cave". This example of elision is used also to express varying degrees of disbelief.
It could have something to do with Atlas holding the world on his shoulders.
precursor
From someone who has actually experienced the work involved in delivering a baby.
Ummm mabe that is an opinion about someone u think?