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 means it probably needs a tune up.
Time for a tune up.
No, it does not, it is not that high that it shakes in a storm if that is what you mean.
It is either cold, or very scared.
That she has good rhythm.
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