'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.
Arabic, from 'hashishiyyin', 'hashish users'. The hashishiyyin were a sect who would murder opposing leaders, after intoxicating themselves with hashish, powdered hemp.
'Fides quod fides' is the phrase. Fides means both trust and faith.
in science we trust, and all of our pi
'amala educational trust' is the correct answer.
Which phrase does not come from the Preamble to the Constitution?
Be trustworthy, trust will come.
Spiritus et Fiducia.
you shouldn't trust your enemies
In a living trust, the phrase 'dtd' stands for dated. It is very important to have the proper date that the trust effective for.
Confio en ti.
Yes, "come with me" is a phrase. It is a request or invitation for someone to accompany you to a specific place or activity.
The phrase comes from FRENCH.
Picking flowers, do you love them or not, it NOT a phrase!