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Where did the phrase alms for the poor originate?
The Bible
Where did the phrase peace be with you originate?
It orginated from Jesus Christ in the bible
Where did the phrase Spring has sprung originate?
The phrase "Spring has sprung" comes from a poem that was written by Ogden Nash.
Where did the phrase apples of gold in a picture of silver originate?
King David in Psalms
Where did the phrase 'Sent to Coventry' originate?
The phrase 'Sent to Coventry' is a phrase that was created by a man named Neil Coventry and has been used by a few people here and there but is not that widely known.
Who shouted The British are coming The British are coming?
This phrase is attributed to Paul Revere on his legendary midnight ride. He supposedly said it to warn patriots of the eminent British invasion of the American Revolutionary War. However, he never said it. What he actually said was, "The Regulars are coming out."
Where does the phrase Grind to a halt originate from?
stop
Where did the phrase alms for the poor originate?
The Bible
Where did the phrase you got an app for that originate?
latin
Where did the phrase how you doing originate?
from joey in friends
Where does the phrase bee line originate?
1820-30
How did the phrase hissy fit originate?
from girls ...to hissy...
Where does the phrase toots mcgoots originate?
facebook entry
Where did the phrase don't break my balls originate?
Andy Maio invent this phrase in the early 70s
Where does the phrase a buggers muddle originate?
The phrase "a bugger's muddle" originates from British slang, where "bugger" is a derogatory term historically used to refer to a man who engages in sodomy. The term "muddle" implies confusion or disorder. Together, the phrase conveys a sense of chaotic or messy situations, often with a humorous or irreverent tone. Its exact origins are unclear, but it reflects the colorful vernacular of British English.
What is a practical phrase?
i dont know the exact definition but here is an example.Slowing his horse, Paul Revere shouted, " The British are coming!" to all who would listen.
Which catch phrase did not originate on TV's Laugh-In?
The Devil Made Me Do It
