The first documented use of "seeing pink elephants" was in 1913 and it was said by Jack London. The phrase is commonly used to describe drunken hallucinations and things along those lines.
What is the term of aeroplanes? And what country was it, originally come from?
The origin is Latin ' Requiescat in Pace
The PIE base *bhugo, meaning male goat.
Tagalog translation of PINK: rosas
Probably a nautical term used when hauling a rope, originally quoted as 'hand over hand'
The term Limousine originally came from France. Go to the link for more information! :] http://www.etymonline.com/index.php?term=limousine
It is somhow related to Darling or Darlene and is a term of endearment, a personalization or personification of Love. Probably originally D"arlene, which is in apostrophe as Lamour originally was.
A cadillac (type of car) that is pink.
Yes, hence the term.
I have of heard "pink elephants" in two separate contexts. In the first context, the animated character Dumbo (from the Disney movie of the same name) saw pink elephants when he got drunk. In the second context, I have heard the term "pink elephant" used to describe something obvious that nobody wants to talk about. The Dumbo scene was particularly psychedelic and the musical accompaniment, "Pink Elephants on Parade" added to the surreal nature of the scene. Reminded me of LSD-induced synesthesia. In business communications, when things are going in the wrong direction and the cause is embarrassing or uncomfortable, it can be very difficult to be the first person to speak up. In these cases, when everyone knows that there is a problem but nobody will speak about it, the problem might be called "A pink elephant in the room." Someone trying to raise the topic might say, "Now, let's talk about the big pink elephant that everyone knows about and fix this before it gets any worse."
'Pachyderm' derives from the Greek meaning 'thick skin'. It is a descriptive term given to apparently thick skinned mammals, such as elephantids (elephants) and rhinocerotids (rhinoceroses). It should be noted that the term is descriptive, not taxonomic, since elephants and rhinoceroses are not particularly closely related, belonging to separate superorders of the Class Mammalia.
The term "pinko" in relation to a communist had to do with the national color of Russia. Its flag is red, so the country was called the Reds. Pink is more "feminine" version of red, so it was a derisive term for red.