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When I was a kid I was throwing bricks in India from a construction site. I man stopped us and I said I did not do anything.. He turns over my hands and they are red from the brick dust. He caught me "Red Handed"
Bite
The term "wedging clay" derives from the ceramic and pottery procedures to prepare clay by hand.
It derives from the 'Old English' word; Gaol.
It comes from a bastardization of the latin Non compos mentis.
to die is to bite the dust
Imagine you're lying on the ground with your face in the dirt. That's where it came from. People who are dead are pictured as biting the dust because they're lying down in it.
dust bite
to be defeated in a battle
to be defeated in a battle
7,009 meters long
bite the dust
Come to Dust was created in 2005.
The phrase, "bite the dust" originates from the biblical saying, "lick the dust." It means that something has died, or fallen into the dirt.
A military slang term for a "pick up" or evacuation from the zone. A team of soldiers in the bush would request a dust-off (come get us!). The term comes from the downward wash of the helicopter rotors blowing the dust off the people boarding. Acronym that developed: Dedicated Un-hesitated Support To Our Fighting Forces
Dust mites don't bite, they feed off dead skin
No, actually dust is a mixture of dirt and dead skin particles. Sometimes there is a mixture of hair too. However there are tiny bugs that live in dust called dust mites. These microscopic bugs feast on the dust they live on. Dust mites have mouth, but they are too small to bite anything except for dust.