The Roman Catholic Church, also called Ave Maria a prayer to the Virgin Mary based on the salutations of the Angel Gabriel (Luke 1:28)
Winston Churchill, though he was repeating the phrase used earlier by Joseph Goebbels in 1945.
According to Wikipedia: The now famous gladiatorial salute "Ave Caesar, morituri te salutant" or "Hail Caesar, they who are about to die salute you" is another product of movies. This salute was only mentioned by Suetonius (Lives of the Twelve Caesars, Claudius, XXI, 12­14) as happening once, spoken by condemned men (damnati) to Claudius at a naumachia (a staged naval battle) and they used the word "imperator" (Emperor) not Caesar.
The phrase 'come full circle' refers to getting back to the original position or the original state of affairs. The origin of the phrase is unknown, but is used in the Western world.
There is not much information on who coined the phrase pimp slap at any point in time. The phrase became popular in 1994 and was used by famous people like Rick James.
"The mind is a terrible thing to waste" was a phrase that was coined by the United Negro College Fund. This group used this phrase in 1971 as part of their campaign to raise funds for college scholarships.
Familiar to Catholics from its use in the "Hail Mary" the word "hail" is from the verb "to hail" which means to greet or call upon or signal to someone. In the prayer the "Hail Mary" it is being used as a form of formal and polite salutation.
No, the phrase "hail from" is not considered archaic. It is still commonly used in modern English to mean to originate or come from a particular place or background.
You can use a Hail Mary (not merry) as a separate prayer or add it to the end of a series of prayers. To do this, simply say the Hail Mary prayer at the end of the prayers before bed or in the morning.
Everyone (That is not only Catholics but everyone) is encouraged to say it though not all do. Also, Hail Mary is also used by Orthodox Christians too and others as well. There is no restriction on who can pray it.
The phrase "The butler did it" is often attributed to mystery writer Mary Roberts Rinehart, although it was actually first used by author Carolyn Wells in her book "The Clue" in 1909.
I believe it was Alfred Hitchcock who phrased Abraham Lincoln when he said "The quarterback throws on a prayer" later learning the quarterback was saying the Hail Mary prayer. After much use it came into the NFL in the early 1920s. you must love a lot of cahones for asking that hehehehehehehehehehehehehehehehehehehehehehehehehehehehehehe
I believe the phrase was first used in the 1950's
When a team throws the ball far down the field hoping one of their players can make a last second score to win the game it is called a Hail Mary pass. The term was first used by the Dallas Cowboys in the 1970's when Roger Stabauch threw a last second score to win a game and one of his fellow players called it a "Hail Mary" kind of throw.
I understand that it is the first Part of the Hail Mary, a prayer to Our Lady used within the Catholic Church. The beginning of which is 'Hail Mary full of grace, the lord is with thee, blessed art though among women, and blessed is the fruit of thy womb, Jesus.' I believe the quote you refer to is this part. I hope this helps!
hail can be use for ice
Actually, the words "Hail Mary" were not found in the New Testament, and the prayer to Mary known today as part of the Rosary is a much later additions to the Christian (especially Roman Catholic) canon of prayers. The original greeting to Mary did not use her name: it was "Hail, full of grace, the Lord is with thee." It was spoken by the Angel Gabriel, as quoted in the Gospel of Luke. Years later, when the role of Mary, as the Mother of Jesus and the Blessed Virgin, was expanded, prayers specifically asking for her intercession and help were developed-- but church scholars do not believe the "Hail Mary" prayer was used before the Middle Ages; and in its original Latin form, the prayer we know today was called the "Ave Maria."
The phrase "Bush internet" was first used in President Bush's candidacy during the year or 2000. Bush used this phrase for his nomination and candidacy.