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'Coin a phrase' - 'Quoins' are used to wedge columns of type in the printers 'chase'. Printers believed to put things in type was to make them permanent and believe this to be the origin of the phrase, 'Quoin a phrase'. (this is not the only explanation though - there are several literary uses of the phrase too!)
This phrase has been used at many radio stations for many years. It is impossible to determine which radio station used it first.
The phrase "crossing the Rubicon" has come to mean an irrevocable move, something you cannot take back.
Old English flicce, from Proto-Germanic flikkjom.The side of an animal, now only a pig when cured and salted; a side of bacon.I've never heard of the phrase "Flitch Beam" however. It might be a regional phrase only.
Going to the toilet (bathroom). Originated from pay in the slot toilet cubicles at railway stations.
The words are spelled PRETTY PENNY. A pretty penny would be nice and shiny. For some reason, the phrase has come to mean something that is very costly, "worth a pretty penny."
Someone who does not like spending money
you can't!
Deficit spending.
The phrase is from Benjamin Franklin's book Poor Richard's Almanack and refers to the idea that saving money is hard work and happens a penny at a time, or alternatively, that being thrifty and not spending money is just as good as earning it.Demonstrates the principle of closure if you only read one "is."You save money you get money.
If you are a careful spender trying to get the most for your dollar, then you could be described as "frugal". Others might describe you as a "penny pincher". "He has the the ability to pinch a penny until it screams." ----------------------------------------------------- prudent spending.
The foreign phrase on the penny is "E Pluribus Unum," which is Latin for "Out of many, one." It is the motto of the United States and symbolizes the unity of the states.
· thrifty
Earmark
Which phrase does not come from the Preamble to the Constitution?
The United States penny features the phrase "In God We Trust," which is a reference to the Judeo-Christian deity. While the U.S. does not officially endorse any religion, this phrase on the penny reflects the historically Christian influence on American culture.