When a parineis shakes, it typically indicates a response to external stimuli or internal reactions, such as fear, excitement, or stress. This shaking can be a natural physiological reaction, often linked to adrenaline release or heightened sensory awareness. In animals, it may also serve as a form of communication or a way to release pent-up energy. Understanding the context and behavior surrounding the shaking can provide more insight into its meaning.
Cowboys loved a colorful phrase! This meant not so good, as in "no great shakes." It can also mean just a few minutes, as in "Give me a few shakes to get ready." Also, it can mean a good opportunity or chance, as in "He gave me a fair shake on that land."
He scared.
they are silenly saying your an idiot
You are doing well
It will be done soon
It is either cold, or very scared.
No, it does not, it is not that high that it shakes in a storm if that is what you mean.
That she has good rhythm.
Time for a tune up.
It means it probably needs a tune up.
In a short timeThe most common expression is "two shakes of a sheep's (or lamb's) tail," not "bee's knee" though.
It means he who shakes the earth nor that big headed